Is RISE suitable for defense?

Yes. The account is seeded with templates built for defense, so you open it to a working system rather than a blank slate. From there it is all yours to change: the forms, the audit and inspection templates, and the scoring thresholds, so the system ends up describing how your operation works rather than how somebody else's does.

Will RISE use our industry's language?

Yes. The wording adapts to the industry on your account, and everything you build inside it is yours to word however your operation words it: the forms, the templates and the questions people answer in the field.

Can people report from the field without an account?

Yes. Put a QR code where the work happens and somebody can scan it, fill in the form and submit, with no login and on whatever device they are carrying. Submission can be anonymous, decided by the person reporting at the moment they file it.

What does RISE give us when an auditor asks for evidence?

The record as it was built, not as it was reconstructed. Every report, the evaluation and who accepted the risk, the corrective action with its owner and date, the verification that closed it, and an activity log showing who changed what and when.

Defense

Safety management under scrutiny

Contractors and support operations working under federal oversight. One system, with a record that holds up to the level of examination this work attracts.

Book a demo See how

A draft hazard report in RISE titled Cracked transit case in storage, under Storage and Handling, with its description and possible consequences, beside a supply specialist with a tablet looking at a split transit case on a depot shelf

Whatever gets raised in defense goes in the same place.

Hazard
Mishap
Audit finding
Inspection result
Near miss

Accessible reporting

It comes in from the field

Raised where the work is happening, by the people doing it, on whatever they already have with them.

Raised from a phone, a tablet or a desktop
QR codes wherever the work happens
Anonymous submission on any form

See how

Submitting an incident report titled Frayed tie-down strap on munitions trailer, with the Submit anonymously toggle switched on and the report counts for all, ready and in progress

Structured evaluation

One way to judge what comes in

Every report goes through the same process: risk triaged, severity and probability assessed, a strategy set, and acceptance documented as you go. Which is the difference between an assessment and an opinion when it is examined later.

Severity and probability on one shared scale
Controls applied, residual risk recalculated
Accepted by somebody with the authority to accept it

See how

A munitions transfer risk evaluation at its analysis step, with an initial risk level of Medium 6 and the linked hazard of dropped ordnance

Systematic resolution

Driven to a close, and proved

An owner, a date and an action plan, with verification for closure rather than a status somebody typed.

An owner and a date on every action
Verification with evidence before closure
One register for everything the operation owes itself

See how

Verifying the fix for an unsecured bunker door: verified by Emerson Tan with a date and a note that the replacement lock was fitted and the alarm triggers, with a photo of the lock and the replacement task attached as evidence

Proactive insight

What the record is telling you

Rates by site, unit, function and operation, and whether last quarter's corrective actions moved anything.

Indicators measured from your own records
Targets, with a breach notice when one is crossed
Ask the RISE Agent in plain language

See how

The performance view for a convoy risk form: the average score down 23.4 percent to 12.1 against the previous year, charted over time, and the risk distribution down 18.2 percent to 18 assessments across low, medium and high

Everything in the platform

The parts described above are the ones this operation meets first. This is the rest of what an account carries.

Policy

What the operation has committed to, and how it knows it is getting there.

Safety policy
Objectives and targets
Advisories

Reporting

Everything raised across the operation, by anybody, from wherever the work happens.

Report forms
QR code submission
Anonymous reporting

Risk management

Judging what could go wrong, deciding what to do about it, and recording who accepted what.

Hazard register
Risk evaluations
Risk assessments
Control library

Assurance

Checking the controls are working, and driving what you find through to a verified closure.

Internal audits
Inspections
Safety cases
Corrective actions

Promotion

Making sure the people doing the work know what was found and what changed because of it.

Safety promotions
Meeting minutes
Meeting templates

Everything else

The parts that are not one step of the program but sit underneath all of them.

Documents and manuals
RISE Agent
Integrations

What sets us apart

Your forms, your templates, your thresholds

The account arrives seeded with forms and templates built for defense, so you open it to a working system rather than a blank slate. From there every one of them is yours to change: the forms, the audit and inspection templates and the risk thresholds, with the process around them already built.

A phone app connected to checklists, hazard reports, flights and approvals

Intuitive safety management

Everything in one place, and simple enough that the people closest to the work will actually use it, on any device.

An SMS with nothing in it tells you nothing, and adoption is where most safety software quietly fails.

A form assembled from an owner, a checklist, a due date and verification

Customizable safety processes

Your forms, your risk thresholds, your templates, with an owner, a date, an action plan and verification for closure already around them.

Rigid tools make you work their way; blank ones leave you to invent the process, which is how the spreadsheet happened.

An assistant opened over a list of safety records, answering with a trend chart

Intelligent safety insights

Ask what is trending, where actions are slipping, or what needs attention this week, you'll get answers straight from your own records.

Every safety system can tell you what you stored; making sense of it is the part most solutions still leave to you.

Questions

Questions people ask

Is RISE suitable for defense?: Yes. The account is seeded with templates built for defense, so you open it to a working system rather than a blank slate. From there it is all yours to change: the forms, the audit and inspection templates, and the scoring thresholds, so the system ends up describing how your operation works rather than how somebody else's does.
Will RISE use our industry's language?: Yes. The wording adapts to the industry on your account, and everything you build inside it is yours to word however your operation words it: the forms, the templates and the questions people answer in the field.
Can people report from the field without an account?: Yes. Put a QR code where the work happens and somebody can scan it, fill in the form and submit, with no login and on whatever device they are carrying. Submission can be anonymous, decided by the person reporting at the moment they file it.
What does RISE give us when an auditor asks for evidence?: The record as it was built, not as it was reconstructed. Every report, the evaluation and who accepted the risk, the corrective action with its owner and date, the verification that closed it, and an activity log showing who changed what and when.

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