intero
All industries

AI for Construction Safety. Report it from the site. Get an investigation back.

Paper forms don't survive an active job site. Crews type or dictate what happened from wherever the work is, attach photos, and Intero turns each report into an investigation.

Why Construction Safety Needs AI

Active job sites with changing conditions, transient workforces, and tight deadlines that pressure safety compliance. Traditional reporting fails here.

Active job sites change daily. New hazards emerge with each construction phase, making static safety plans obsolete within days.
Transient, contract-heavy workforces cycle through projects. Paper forms and clipboards miss critical reports from workers who don't have time to stop and fill them out.
Work at heights, heavy equipment, and multiple contractors operating simultaneously create overlapping hazard zones that no single supervisor can monitor.
Tight deadlines pressure safety compliance. When schedules slip, safety is the first thing that gets shortcut, especially documentation.
Workers can't stop to fill out forms 40 feet up on scaffolding. If reporting isn't easy, it doesn't happen.

Common construction hazards

Construction consistently ranks among the most dangerous industries. These are the hazards behind most serious site injuries.

Falls from Height

The leading cause of construction fatalities. Scaffolding, ladders, roofs, and open edges create constant fall exposure across every phase of construction.

Struck-By Incidents

Falling objects, swinging loads, and vehicle impacts on active sites. Crane operations, material hoisting, and heavy equipment movement create dynamic strike zones.

Caught-Between Hazards

Trench collapses, equipment pinch points, and unguarded machinery. Excavation work and heavy equipment create crushing hazards that can be fatal in seconds.

Electrical Hazards

Overhead power lines, temporary wiring, and incomplete grounding. Electrocution is one of construction’s “Fatal Four” and often involves workers who aren’t electricians.

Equipment Failures

Crane malfunctions, scaffold collapses, and defective tools. Equipment that moves between job sites may not receive consistent inspection and maintenance.

Contractor Compliance

Multiple contractors with varying safety standards and training levels working simultaneously. Coordinating safety across subcontractors is one of the hardest problems in construction.

How Intero helps on site

Intero takes the report from the crew and does the investigation work, so your safety team can spend its time on site.

Reporting from the Site

Crews type or dictate a report on a phone and attach photos, without going back to the cabin. Intero asks the follow-up questions one at a time and opens the case.

Barriers Graded by Phase

Intero lists the barriers that should have stopped the event, such as edge protection, exclusion zones and lift plans, and grades each by what the evidence shows.

Contractor Incidents

When a subcontractor is involved, Intero traces contributing factors up to the arrangements around the work: who planned it, who checked it, and what they were told. People appear by role, never by name.

Fixes Followed Up

Each corrective action has an owner and a due date in the site’s time zone. Once finished, its owner is asked whether it held, and Intero checks later cases for the same failure coming back.

A crane vibration report becomes an investigation.

Illustrative scenario.

A crane operator notices unusual vibration and types a short report on a phone, with a photo of the slewing ring. Intero takes it from there.

  1. 1Report typed on site, photo attached
  2. 2Intero asks: when was the crane last inspected, and by whom?
  3. 3Explanations tested: bearing wear, loose fixings, overload
  4. 4Evidence gap: the last inspection record, suggested to the lifting supervisor
  5. 5Immediate action: crane kept out of use until examined as found

See how AI works on your construction sites

Walk through a live scenario using your job site's hazards and your reporting workflows.