Safety training people remember when it matters.

Mandatory topics told through the situations your people actually face, with checks that show what was understood. Built on the rules that apply to you and approved by your safety officer before it is published.

Talk about a project See the sample module

Learners: Employees in any sector who need initial or refresher safety training
Typical topics: Fire and emergency procedures, Manual handling and ergonomics, Working at height and in confined spaces, Chemical and biological risks
Sample module: Evacuation procedure

A lesson from the evacuation procedure module as the learner sees it: illustration, text and audio player.

01 Topics

What we usually cover

1 Fire and emergency procedures
2 Manual handling and ergonomics
3 Working at height and in confined spaces
4 Chemical and biological risks

Any other subject works the same way: from your documents or from a brief.

02 Formats

What works best for these learners

A printed strip of three illustrated scenario panels, an alarm bell, people walking to an open door and a group gathered outside, linked by green arrows, next to a hi-vis vest and a hard hat.

Scenario-based lessons

A real situation, the right action, and why.

A tablet on a desk showing a short module as three illustrated tiles with green ticks and a progress bar, beside a yellow hard hat, a mug and a pair of headphones.

Refresher modules

Short modules for the yearly refresh, without repeating everything.

A cork noticeboard with two pictogram posters, a red fire extinguisher and a green running figure at a door with a first aid cross, and a stack of quick cards on the shelf below.

Posters and quick cards

Printable summaries for the noticeboard and the workstation.

03 Sample module

Evacuation procedure

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1
The alarm sounds: the first thirty seconds

When the alarm sounds, stop what you are doing. Switch off any equipment that is quick and safe to switch off, leave your belongings, and walk to the nearest exit. Do not run, and do not use the lift. Close doors behind you as you go. The first thirty seconds are about calm, quick decisions, not about finishing the task.

Narration, 0:24
2
Routes, exits and assembly points

Know two ways out of every area you work in: the nearest exit, and a second route in case the first is blocked. Follow the green exit signs and keep doors and stairwells clear. Walk to the assembly point outside, well away from the building and from the road emergency vehicles will use. Stay there until your team leader has counted everyone.

Narration, 0:23
3
Helping colleagues and visitors

On the way out, look around. Tell colleagues who may not have heard the alarm, and offer help to anyone who needs it. Stay with visitors and guide them to the exit, because they do not know the building. Never put yourself at risk. If someone cannot use the stairs, take them to a safe waiting place and tell your team leader exactly where they are.

Narration, 0:22
4
What is wrong in this picture?

Look at the corridor in the picture. Boxes are stacked in front of the exit door, a chair holds the fire door open, and the extinguisher is half hidden behind a trolley. Each one slows people down or hides equipment when seconds count. Which one would you fix first, and who would you tell?

Narration, 0:19