jobhazardanalysissoftware.com

Published by Winding AI, Inc., the company that makes Dozer.

Job hazard analysis software, compared

Job hazard analysis (JHA, or JSA) software breaks a task into steps, lists each step's hazards and controls, collects the crew's signatures and keeps the record. Pick by who writes the JHAs: a foreman writing one every morning needs a phone tool that drafts it and gets it signed; a safety department needs scoring and approvals.

Updated November 2026. Every price and feature below was read from the maker's own site or app store listing on November 13, 2026.

The short list

Ordered from the smallest setup to the largest: free and published-price tools first, quote-only platforms after.

Ten tools side by side

"Not stated" means the maker's pages we read don't say either way. US dollars, read November 13, 2026.
ToolHow the JHA gets writtenCrew sign-offRisk scoringReview and approvalRuns onPrice
Mitti (by SafetyCulture)You build a checklist template, by hand, with AI or from your PDF, Word or Excel formYes signature questionsYour templateNot statediPhone, Android, web; offlineFree up to 10 users and 5 templates; Premium $24/seat/mo yearly ($29 monthly)
DozerAI draft from the day's task, or one of 59 ready-made task templatesYes one phone, passed hand to handNoNoWeb app (phone or desktop browser); needs a connection to saveFree for 1 site; $99/site/mo; Company $199/mo
JSABuilderHazard and control libraries, templates, copies of old worksheetsNot statedYes before and after controlsYes reviewers, annual remindersWeb$67/yr first user; $49 each for users 2–50
JSA OnTheGoAI draft from the task details, or from a previous JSA or an imported templateYes every team member, before it can be completedYes risk matrixNot statediPhone, iPad, Android; offline with a subscription$0.99 a JSA; $9.99/mo or $99.99/yr; companies A$10/license/mo (5+)
GadzoomPick from thousands of JHAs/AHAs; OSHA and EM 385-1-1 references fill inYes e-signaturesNot statedYesWeb; mobile app on AHA plans$149 one AHA; $895/yr for 25
Safety ReportsType the tasks, pick hazards and controls from listsYesNot statedNot statediPhone, Android, web; offlineFree app download; JSA module in Premium, quote
HCSS HeavyJob Safety100+ JHA templates, suggested from the cost code or activityYes on a tabletYes severityYesMobile and office; offlineQuote
Field1stAI draft from voice or a photo; checks for missing hazardsYes time- and geo-stampedYes severity × likelihoodYes a qualified person confirmsPhone and web; subs by QR codeQuote; subs free
SiteDocsYour own digital forms, unlimitedYes tracked per workerNot statedNot statedPhone, tablet or browserQuote, by company size
HammerTechCustom JHA forms with hazard libraries; AI fills pre-task plansYes on pre-task plans; reviewers sign JHAsHigh-risk tagYes with version historyDesktop or mobileQuote, by construction volume; subs free

What a finished JHA looks like

Whatever the tool, the output is the table Job Hazard Analysis (OSHA 3071) describes: the job in steps, what can go wrong in each, and a control for each hazard, engineering before administrative before PPE. Here are the first three steps for an 8-inch water main in an 8-foot trench with a trench box.

Sample only: a real JHA adds what the competent person finds on site that day. The full JHA and two more are in JHA examples; the blank form is the JSA template.
StepHazardsControls29 CFR
1. Confirm utilities and set up the work zoneStriking a marked or unmarked gas, power, water or fiber line; traffic or trucks entering the work areaValid 811 ticket and marks checked; pothole (hand dig or vacuum) to expose lines before the bucket gets close; cones, barricades and a flagger set up per MUTCD Part 6 where traffic passes; high-visibility vests for anyone exposed to traffic1926.651(b), 1926.651(d), 1926.201(a)
2. Excavate and place spoilsStruck by the excavator's swing or bucket; spoils or equipment rolling into the trench; wall collapse as depth increasesNobody under the bucket or a raised load; swing radius barricaded; spoils and equipment at least 2 ft from the edge; competent person classifies the soil before anyone enters1926.651(e), 1926.651(j)(2), 1926.652
3. Set the trench box and enterCave-in at 5 ft or deeper; no way out; bad air near the sewer lineBox rated for the depth per the manufacturer's tabulated data; ladder inside the box within 25 ft of every worker; air tested before entry; competent person inspects before each shift and after rain1926.652(c)(2), 1926.651(c)(2), 1926.651(g)(1), 1926.651(k)

What each tool does

Mitti (by SafetyCulture)

Best free app to build your own JSA in

Mitti is SafetyCulture's inspection app under a new name. You build the JSA as a checklist template, by hand, with its AI or from your paper form, then run it on a phone, offline if needed, with photos and signature questions. Free covers 10 users and 5 active templates; Premium is $24 a seat a month billed yearly ($29 monthly), with cheaper Guest seats. Its template library is general, not construction JHAs.

Visit Mitti

Dozer

Best for a foreman's daily JHA, signed on one phone

Dozer is an AI foreman for construction job sites, and JHAs are one of its apps. The foreman types or says the day's task and Dozer drafts the JHA: steps, hazards, a control for each, PPE, 29 CFR 1926 cites and a toolbox talk, or shows the closest of 59 task templates. The crew signs on one phone passed hand to hand.

Free covers one site, and the crew never pays; each further site is $99 a month on the Site plan. The signed JHA is saved to the site with a PDF to print or share; there is no step to email it to the GC. It has no risk scoring, approval step or line-by-line editor, covers federal OSHA only, needs a connection to save, and is new in 2026: a browser app, with no App Store or Google Play listing on November 13, 2026.

Visit Dozer · Its JHA templates

JSABuilder

Best low-cost library with risk scoring and approvals

JSABuilder is for the person who writes and maintains a company's JHAs: hazard and control libraries, JSA, JHA and AHA formats, photos per step, probability-and-severity scoring before and after controls, reviewer routing, annual review reminders and PDF or Word output. One plan: $67 a year for the first user, $49 each for users 2 to 50, after a 30-day trial. Its site doesn't say how crews sign, and names no phone app.

Visit JSABuilder

JSA OnTheGo

Best phone app for AI-drafted JSAs with a risk matrix

JSA OnTheGo is a phone and tablet app just for JSAs, JHAs and JSEAs, from an Australian maker. Its AI drafts the risk assessment and PPE from the task details, or you start from a previous JSA or a company template. It has a risk matrix, photo markup and a geo-locator, assigns people to controls, and won't complete a JSA until everyone has signed; offline with a subscription. $0.99 a JSA, or $9.99 a month after a 7-day trial; companies pay A$10 a license a month, five or more.

Visit JSA OnTheGo

Gadzoom

Best for USACE and NAVFAC Activity Hazard Analyses

Gadzoom is built for federal paperwork under the Army Corps of Engineers' EM 385-1-1. Pick an activity from thousands and the steps, hazards, controls and references fill in, in any of 46 languages. It prices by document with unlimited users: $149 for one AHA, $895 a year for 25, $2,795 unlimited. That's a lot for one crew's daily JHA, and the closest fit here for a federal job.

Visit Gadzoom

Safety Reports

Best dedicated JSA phone app

Safety Reports, part of AlignOps, has a phone app just for JSAs: type the tasks, pick hazards and controls from its lists or write your own, attach photos, collect signatures, work offline and get the JSA as a PDF by email. The app is a free download; the JSA module is listed in its Premium plan, priced by quote.

Visit Safety Reports

HCSS HeavyJob Safety

Best for heavy civil contractors already on HCSS

HCSS puts JHAs inside HeavyJob Safety: 100+ templates, severity, crew sign-off on a tablet, JHAs suggested from the cost code or equipment, multi-crew pre-task planning and offline recording, with 24/7 phone support. Priced by demo and quote.

Visit HCSS

Field1st

Best for AI-checked, risk-scored JHAs with many subs

Field1st goes furthest on the analysis. The crew talks through the job (English or Spanish, offline) or takes a photo; Field1st drafts the steps, scores each hazard by severity and likelihood and ranks the controls. A qualified person confirms and signs. Subs join by QR code with no seat cost. Quote only.

Visit Field1st

SiteDocs

Best for every worker's signatures and certifications

SiteDocs, part of Nemetschek, turns a company's safety forms into digital ones, with a login for every worker, unlimited forms and signatures, and each worker's signature and certification history. Annual subscription by company size, after a call.

Visit SiteDocs

HammerTech

Best for GCs reviewing subcontractors' JHAs

HammerTech is a general contractor's safety platform: one JHA library with high-risk tags, approvals and version history, plus daily pre-task plans with crew e-signatures that AI can fill from a recording. Subs use it free. It is priced on construction volume and, by its own account, isn't meant for very small teams or a single project.

Visit HammerTech

How to choose

  1. Who writes it? A foreman at the tailgate needs a fast draft on a phone (Dozer, JSA OnTheGo, Field1st, Safety Reports); a safety manager needs a library, scoring and approvals (JSABuilder, HCSS, HammerTech).
  2. How often? A JHA every morning favors per-site or per-company pricing; a few dozen federal AHAs a year fit Gadzoom's per-document plans.
  3. How does the crew sign? One phone passed around (Dozer, JSA OnTheGo, HCSS on a tablet), a login per worker (SiteDocs), or a QR code for visiting subs (Field1st).
  4. Do you score risk? If your program or client wants risk scores, choose JSABuilder, JSA OnTheGo, HCSS or Field1st; Dozer has none.
  5. Where and in what language? Store apps for iPhone and Android: JSA OnTheGo, Mitti, Safety Reports (Dozer runs in a browser). Other languages: Gadzoom (46), HCSS (four), Field1st (Spanish voice). Dozer covers US federal OSHA only.

Also checked

Questions

Does OSHA require a JHA?

Not as a general rule: OSHA 3071 is guidance. Some standards require a hazard assessment or inspection, such as the written PPE assessment in 29 CFR 1910.132(d) and daily trench inspections in 1926.651(k), and many GCs, owners and USACE contracts require a JHA. See Does OSHA require a JHA?

What are the 5 steps of a JSA?

Pick the job, break it into steps, name each step's hazards, set a control for each, then review it with the crew and sign. OSHA 3071 adds: involve the workers, start with the jobs that hurt people most, and review the JHA after an injury or illness.

Is there free JHA software?

Yes, with limits. Mitti is free for 10 users and 5 active templates; Dozer is free for one site, with AI drafts and crew sign-off; JSA OnTheGo sells single JSAs at $0.99; JSABuilder has a 30-day trial.

What's the difference between a JHA and a JSA?

None in practice: both break a task into steps, list the hazards and set controls. An AHA (activity hazard analysis) is the USACE version, and a pre-task plan is a shorter daily form for today's conditions. See JSA vs JHA.

Can AI write a JHA?

It can write a first draft: Field1st from voice and photos, HammerTech from recordings, JSA OnTheGo from the task details, Dozer from one sentence. None has seen your trench or your crew, so the competent person still walks the job, adds what's different and signs. See JHA builders.

Guides

How we checked

On November 13, 2026 we read each tool's pricing page, JHA page and app store listing. Where a maker doesn't say, the table says "Not stated". We didn't score or star-rate anyone, or sign up for the quote-only platforms. If something here is wrong, write to support@winding.ai.

About this page

This page is published by Winding AI, Inc., the company that makes Dozer, one of the ten tools compared here. We wrote it because the top results for this search are mostly directory listings that don't say how the crew signs or what a year costs. We earn nothing from links to other tools; links to Dozer carry a tag so Dozer can count visits from this page. Visits are counted with Google Analytics, and there are no ads.