Field teams use mobile tools to conduct pre-task planning, capture real-time incident and hazard reports, run safety audits, and complete corrective actions from active job sites, online or offline. Our blog on risk management that keeps up with the jobsite covers how construction teams handle tight timelines and labor shortages with modern tools.

Choate Construction achieved 100% prequalification compliance and improved transparency across multi-office projects. McCarthy Building Companies automated its Mitigation Action Planning program using the platform’s configurable workflows. A leading door systems manufacturer unified fragmented safety and risk data and cut incidents by 65%.

Yes. The platform tracks certificates of insurance, monitors subcontractor safety compliance, and centralizes prequalification records alongside claims and incident data. For instance, Choate Construction used Origami Risk to unify subcontractor compliance and COI tracking, achieving 100% prequalification compliance. Our blog on connected contractor safety data explains why prequalification alone leaves gaps.

Yes, our RMIS solution includes tools to streamline CCIP and OCIP programs, centralize policy and claims data, and exchange data with brokers and TPAs. Our 2026 Construction User Group recap covers how construction risk teams are closing the insurance data gap.

Origami Risk automates inspections and audits, tracks policies and procedures, monitors OSHA 300 logs, and maintains centralized documentation aligned with OSHA, EPA, ISO, and other standards through its GRC and EHS solutions. Automating these workflows reduces administrative burden while keeping records audit-ready.

Construction organizations control costs by unifying risk data and automating manual processes, which surfaces trends and cost drivers that stay hidden when claims, safety, and insurance data sit in separate systems. Our solution sheet on moving incident management from reactive to proactive covers how that visibility supports better renewal outcomes.

Prequalification records, inspection findings, claims history, and COI status each tell part of the story, but only become predictive when connected. Our blog on the four data streams that make contractor safety management predictive breaks down how those sources work together, and integrations connect them to the systems construction teams already use.