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FirstEHS

Incident and CAPA

Turn every safety signal into a documented action

Capture incidents and near misses, investigate causes, assign actions and verify that changes worked.

Near miss · NM-0457

Hose released during transfer

Where
Tank farm, Bay 2
When
Today, 10:14
Injury
None
Immediate action
Transfer stopped, area cordoned off

Submit report

Corrective action

Add hose inspection to the pre-start checklist

Open
Owner
Maintenance planner
Due
In 2 weeks
Evidence
Revised checklist
Illustration: a field report on a phone, and the action raised from it.

Lifecycle

Seven stages, one event record

From the first field report to the trend review, every stage adds its decision and evidence to the same record.

Step 1 of 7

Capture

Anyone on site, from the mobile app

What the system records

What happened, where and when, photos, people involved and any immediate action already taken.

What the next person sees

The supervisor sees the event while the detail is still fresh, with attachments intact.

In the field and in the boardroom

One record, seen from two ends

The same event serves the crew reporting it and the leaders answerable for what was done about it.

Mobile reporting for field teams

Crews raise an incident or near miss from the device in their hand, with photos, location and the immediate action already taken. Reporting takes minutes, so more near misses reach the system at all.

Overdue actions for leaders

Every CAPA carries a named owner and a due date. Supervisors and HSE see open actions by owner and date, and overdue items stand out before they become audit findings, with no chasing through meeting minutes.

A worked example

How one near miss moves through the process

Illustration only. This event is invented to show how the record moves through the process. It is not a real customer incident.

  1. Capture

    A fitter reports from the floor: a hose let go during a routine transfer. No injury. Photos of the failed fitting and the splashed area are attached from the phone.

  2. Classify

    The area supervisor classifies it as a near miss with process containment implications and flags it for HSE review the same day.

  3. Investigate

    The investigation records that the fitting was outside its inspection schedule and that the transfer permit did not list hose condition as a pre-start check.

  4. Assign CAPA

    Three actions are raised: add hose inspection to the pre-start checklist (owner: maintenance planner, due in 2 weeks); retrain the transfer crew (owner: shift supervisor, due in 3 weeks); review the inspection schedule for similar fittings (owner: reliability engineer, due in 4 weeks).

  5. Evidence

    The maintenance planner attaches the revised checklist; the shift supervisor attaches the toolbox talk record with the attendance sheet.

  6. Verify

    The HSE manager checks the revised checklist against the finding and approves closure. The schedule review is still open and shows on the overdue report until it lands.

  7. Trends

    At month end, pre-start checks appear among the recurring findings for that unit, a pattern leaders can see and act on without waiting for the annual review.

Assistance, not verdicts

Where the records help people see more

People approve actions and decide what a record means. The system does not predict incidents or close them on its own. Specific assistance is shown in the demo.

  • A named person records the cause and the controls they accept
  • Each action keeps the person who owns it and the person who verifies closure
  • No claim of predicting incidents and no automatic closure

FAQ

Incident and CAPA questions

Bring one real event to the demo

Choose an incident or near miss your team has handled. We will run it through capture, investigation and CAPA in FirstEHS, stage by stage.

Book a demo