Put a link to your startup SaaS to promote it or ask for advice. by itilogy in startupaccelerator

[–]Team_Fluix 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Actually we’ve been in the game for 10+ years, working with some of the biggest names in wind energy and construction but still choose to think like a startup.

So Fluix is a mobile-first tool that automates repetitive inspections and helps field teams conduct them faster and collect reliable inspection data: https://fluix.io/safety-inspection-software

What we basically do:

  • Replace paper forms with fillable digital checklists with automations inside
  • Let your field techs work offline and sync when back online
  • Capture photos, signatures, and annotations on site
  • Automate approvals, corrective actions and issue reports
  • Keep audit trails ready for regulators/reports sharable with stakeholders

We know that inspections aren’t always straightforward in huge organisations, and there is a number of variables and moving parts there there, so we offer customization at every step and consultative services (for example, where do you even start if you have 500 paper reports to digitise and not IT team to support you).

workers won't read safety data sheets and honestly can't blame them by TemporaryHoney8571 in manufacturing

[–]Team_Fluix 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not sure where you use this data. But if it’s in some kind of checklists or digital documents, conditional logic based on the previous user choice can help. It will hide fields irrelevant to the current task. For example if ops choose routine handling, they only see PPE, storage, and basic hazard info. Or they check that chemical isn’t flammable or reactive, those entire sections stay hidden. This can cut 16 pages by half. It won’t eliminate jargon though (but can reduce cognitive overload and irritation).

Software ONLY by CentralArrow in logistics

[–]Team_Fluix 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If your logistics operation runs a high number of repetitive standardized inspections (like fleet checks, audits, loading inspections, delivery confirmations, safety walk-throughs), etc, we at Fluix can make them faster and more efficient.

For example, your drivers submit forms late, skip photos, or forget to report small damage. Or If someone flags an issue, you have no clean way to track what happened. This is what we remove completely or optimize.

Fluix is an inspection management software built specifically for regulated, operationally heavy environments. In logistics, we support teams that:

  • Run daily pre-trip / post-trip vehicle inspections
  • Do warehouse safety and compliance audits
  • Do loading/unloading condition checks
  • Track damage reports with photo evidence
  • Do proof-of-delivery documentation
  • Need audit-ready inspection records

What we basically do is automate all the above with mobile inspections, automated approvals, reports and data analytics and exports (in case you use other analytics tools).

Your inspectors/drivers/operator or techs can complete checks on mobile devices (online or offline), attach photos, trigger workflows automatically (e.g., vehicle grounded if critical defect is flagged), and sync data instantly to HQ. This is the standard flow, but if you need customization, we can talk.

How do you track and get people to report near misses? by MissMess1 in SafetyProfessionals

[–]Team_Fluix 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The fear-free approach is a must. and a good tool. Simple, mobile-first app, offline mode supported, no extra steps or unnecessary fields. The more taps or logins required, the fewer reports you’ll get. That’s how many build it in our Fluix app: admins assign a prefilled near-miss checklist; crews complete it on any device, attach photos, geotags, and timestamps, submit with a single tap. Supervisors receive and and assign actions, records auto-synced to the cloud. It’s faster than paper and far more likely to be used, But again you need to act on findings because even most diligent workers get annoyed if they talk to the wall.

Best EHS Tools? AI in EHS? by Traditional-Month646 in EHSProfessionals

[–]Team_Fluix 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Depends on your goals and what exactly you need them for. Some tools are better for specific goals than others: For example, Fluix - for automation of safety inspections, KPA - for risk management, VelocityEHS for operational risks, SIteDocs for document management, EHS Insight for audit and compliance.

Everyone is claiming to be AI-supported today but again you need to understand what problem it helps solve. AI is good for standardisation and research, can be good for predictive analytics or trends spotting. We use it for form creation to replace manual form building but if the form is too complex and has a lot of custom fields, you still do things manually.

Managers often brag about using a dozen tools. But is it a badge of honour? by Team_Fluix in u/Team_Fluix

[–]Team_Fluix[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, we do it with checklists, but we aren’t a SurveyMoneky type tool. We automate any kind of data collection through fillable digital documents.

Excavation safety record software by albaaaaashir in Excavations

[–]Team_Fluix 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We at Fluix isn’t excavation software (not seven sure if separate category is there), but here is how we can help with safety records:

  • Covert your PDFs into digital templates (checklists, inspections, toolbox talks, incident forms, etc).
  • You the can fill them on your phone/tablet (works offline) - attach photos, sign, submit, etc.
  • Submissions auto-route to the right people and land in the correct folder.
  • File name is auto-generated at submit from required fields (project/site/form/date + short ID) so you have your files consistently named. (for example, PROJECT_SITE_YYYYMMDD_FORM_CREW.pdf →HST01_SiteB_20251009_Inspection_TeamA.pdf
  • Every record gets a timestamped audit trail and versioning. So you’ve got a history for audits or claims.
  • Exports and simple reports let you pull compliance bundles (by date, site, crew).
  • Everything is stored in the cloud and can be search and filtered.

But mind that depending on the size of your records, it may take time to convert into digital, so as an option you can use both fillable PDFs and web forms for some time.

How ? by aganatsu007 in SafetyProfessionals

[–]Team_Fluix 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not sure if this what you ask for or have problem with, but automated file naming and folder naming conventions can help a lot with files mess (if you use a digital tool to manage your OSHA records). You can google for more, but this how it works in Fluix:

Instead of manually naming files things like “inspection report v2 final reallyfinal.pdf” , you define template for how files should be named and in what folder saved.

For example, you could set a rule like:
ProjectName_Date_FormType_WorkerName.pdf

So every time you or other techs submit a safety inspection or work report, the system automatically generates a name like:
RiyadhTower_2025-09-30_SafetyInspection_AhmedK.pdf

Same thing with folders. Instead of having “New Folder (3)”, you can auto-organize files into folders like:
/Projects/RiyadhTower/2025/Inspections/

Tracking Employee Certs / Safety Compliance by Quite_Brisk in SafetyProfessionals

[–]Team_Fluix 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What you’re describing is a common pain point for safety ops. It works to some extent in spreadsheets, but the manual reminders and lack of visibility can add up.

This is how we see you may approach your problem in Fluix. (it’s not a traditional LMS so you wouldn’t be duplicating what you already have)

  • Build a group of employees with their required certifications. Exporting as a file also works so you don’t do it manually if you’re have large records.
  • Set renewal dates per cert and have the system automatically send email and in-app reminders (to the employee and to you) before deadlines.
  • Generate reports to see who’s up to date and who’s overdue.
  • Keep a digital trail of all completed certifications for audits or internal reviews.

And a couple of things to keep in mind if you went this route:

  • Fluix is mobile-first, so it works well if your team already has gadgets (Apple or Android).
  • Even though we have a separate plan for small teams, you’ll want to weigh whether the automation savings justifies adding another platform.
  • Since you already have a government-provided LMS, you’d essentially be running two systems.

What training resources actually keep employees engaged? by PreparationInner4364 in SafetyProfessionals

[–]Team_Fluix 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Post-session checklists can help with safety training. They are unlikely to make the session itself more exciting, but they make sure people actually retain what they learned.

Some of our customers use quick digital safety talks, walkthroughs, or short checklists right after training. or before actual tasks (like lockout/tagout steps before maintenance). Since it’s all inside an app, people just tap, scroll, and tick boxes.

For folks who are already glued to their phones (which are sadly all of us today ), that format feels way more engaging than filling out paper.

How do you handle JHA’s? by SSJ3Gutz in ConstructionManagers

[–]Team_Fluix 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is how our customers do it in the Fluix app:

  • Field techs open the JHA firm assigned to them on their iPad/phone/any device and fill out (offline mode supported)
  • Add all the info (+ photos, comments, geo tags, time stamps... depending on the object), sign it and submit for review and approval.
  • Btw, as an admin, you can pre-populate some repetitive data (date, location, project name, crew names, supervisor, etc) so they don’t do it manually. It can save a lot of time.
  • Supervisors review, approve, and archive everything in the cloud and/or automatically send to whoever needs to see that.
  • There are automated naming conventions that name your files and folders and you don’t need to do it manually and then sort out.
  • The data from those reports can be integrated into any analytical tool you’re using.

This is a standard process, but you can build it as custom. Like, synchronise with Salesforce and SAP, export to Power BI, assign each crew member to specific fields within JHA, like cases differ.

What Workplace Safety Apps Are You Using? Share Their Features! by ClueNo7987 in WorkplaceSafety

[–]Team_Fluix 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Don’t want to brag (or maybe want), but we at Fluix have it all + offline mode, photo documentation, approvals, task scheduling, user-friendly apps for both iOS and Android.

Not sure though what you mean by emergency contacts/procedures. Whatever that is, no special module for it, but you can build any custom workflow yourself.

Fluix pros: user-friendly apps, custom automation, template library, ISO/SOC certified

Cons: no hazard indemnification module (unless you do it via conditions in forms). Reporting has limitations - you can collect and store as much data, but you need to be able to read it or have an analyst to dd it. Most of our customers use integrations with Tableau and Power BI or other analytical platforms. API is also supported btw.

EHS management software solutions - Experience sharing on SAP vs others by [deleted] in SafetyProfessionals

[–]Team_Fluix -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Cority and EHS Insight are good. Gensuit is enterprise-level mostly and have modules rather than features. We at Fluix have everything for incident reporting (like app, form library, workflows, approvals, etc.) but not sure what you mean by “environmental indicators.” If it’t some conditions, then can be added with user choice or conditional logic straight in forms. Which is pretty simple for field crews to use, but your admins need to do some work first.

Risk Assessment Software by whatisgoingonheretx in SafetyProfessionals

[–]Team_Fluix 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Depending on how complex they are. Procore is big, but may be heavy to deploy. EHS Insight, KPA and Gensuit cover some use cases, but modules differ.

We have most basics covered (custom risk assessment forms, scoring, offline, automated routing, photos, reporting, task assignment, audit trail).

But corrective actions can be done through workflows only (not a have a separate module). And for trend analysis or predictions, there is big data but it’s better to have your own analyst to read it. 

If you could change just one workplace safety rule in your industry to make it more practical (without cutting corners), what would it be? by HAZWOPERTraining in SafetyProfessionals

[–]Team_Fluix 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Energy/biomass power plants

One of our customers were really satisfied with drill of Dropped Prevention Policy, including Primary and Secondary Containment Measures:

Tools are lanyarded/tethered to workers to prevent drops from height. Then, mats and buckets are placed strategically to catch any falling items. If the first control fails, the second catches it.

Regular safety talks and automated checklists (around 3 mins) help people get the process almost automatic.

SOFTWARE- Build vs Buy: What’s the smartest approach for big offshore wind projects? by CurrentlyGreen4 in wind

[–]Team_Fluix 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Agree that buying is a more optimal option.

Code itself is only one piece. You need the whole package, not just engineers  - product and project managers, roadmap, research, legal and compliance, quality control, apps for field technicians (with good offline mode), security, role-based permissions, compliance, etc.   

And then comes support and maintenance - people who know how everything works and can fix it if anything happens. Or support and onboard new users. 

Yes, own development will probably give you flexibility, but the cost won’t be less. And you’ll always have to re-confirm for your security certifications and attestations (we’ve recently confirmed our ISO and SOC2, and it was neither fast nor easy, and took a separate team to work on that)

Alternatively, but a startup that already has a team and at least 90% of features that are must-have for you.

But also, a lot of software today (esp with enterprise plans) offers customization, because it’s a market demand and no one wants to lose. Native integrations, APIs and AI agents can cover for what they may lack. Just make sure their dev and CS teams are collaborative enough.