Nobody works out WHS alone
Every builder solving inductions, SWMS and incident records is solving them again from scratch, in a shed, at seven in the morning. This is where that stops being a solo job — the groups, the templates and the people who have already been through it.
Where the crews talk
Four ways in. None of them need a licence.
- The site officeOur LinkedIn page, where the questions actually get asked and answered — inductions, SWMS wording, what a regulator wanted last week.
- Toolbox callA half-hour session on the first Tuesday of the month: one WHS topic, one customer walking through how they run it, questions until they stop.
- Local groupsInformal meet-ups for the people who carry the folder — Sydney, Newcastle and Wollongong, with Melbourne and Brisbane next.
- Notes from the buildWhat shipped, what we got wrong, and what’s next — written for the people using it, not for a press release.
What we share
Written once, kept current, free to take — including on the smallest plan.
- Template librarySWMS, JSAs, toolbox talks and induction packs, kept current with the WHS Regulation and free to adapt on any plan.
- A working system to poke atThe demo workspace, loaded with a real-shaped construction business — open it, break it, see how another crew has it set up.
- Ask for a templateIf the library is missing the one you need, tell us — the requests that come up twice get written and shared with everyone.
From site
What people tell us once the folder is gone.
We were rewriting the same SWMS every job. Now the crew signs on from the phone at the gate and I can see who’s inducted before I leave the yard.
The auditor asked for three years of training records. It took me the afternoon last time. This time it took one export.
I’m a sole trader. I don’t have a safety department — I have a ute. This is the first system that didn’t assume otherwise.
Beyond the product
Safer sites are an industry project, not a feature. Some of what we do costs us money and ships no code.
Apprentices free
First-year apprentices and the RTOs training them use Briesa at no cost. The people most likely to be hurt on site should not meet WHS for the first time on paper.
Mental health on site
A share of every subscription funds suicide-prevention work in construction — the industry loses more people to it than to falls.
Submissions in public
When a regulator opens consultation on WHS rules that affect small builders, we write, and we publish what we wrote.
Come and find us
Bring a question, a template that should exist, or a war story from an audit. We answer every one.