Set2Go and HazardCo: which one suits a site induction?

HazardCo's Australia homepage calls it a health and safety team for home builders and trade businesses: practical advice when you need it, plus a guided digital system. The same page says it is built for residential construction, with the right tools for everyone from the office to the site. HazardCo Australia homepage.

HazardCo's builders page says: "HazardCo is designed specifically for residential builders, rather than commercial projects." It says content, including safety plans and policies and procedures, is written with Australian residential construction in mind. The same answer says some commercial projects involve additional hazards and controls that are not included off the shelf, and to call HazardCo to ask whether it will work for that commercial work. HazardCo for builders.

HazardCo's builders page says that, as a general rule, HazardCo works best for building companies doing three or more builds per year. The same answer says a company doing a couple of builds a year can still use it. HazardCo for builders.

The pricing page says HazardCo is built for residential building companies with multiple projects on the go and trade businesses managing a busy team. HazardCo pricing.

The Australia homepage says workers scan in the first time they visit a site to induct themselves, upload their White Card, and "tick they're read their safety plan." It says they scan in and out each day so there is a record of who is on site, and that they create and submit SWMS and other site reports in the guided app. It also says you get real-time visibility of who is on site, and can monitor health and safety activity and inductions across a project or the whole business. HazardCo Australia homepage.

A HazardCo article dated 15 May 2023 says that when a worker scans into a site they are guided through a site induction and prompted to submit a photo of their White Card, and that the photo is shared and saved. This comparison uses that article only for that product description. HazardCo white card article, 15 May 2023.

HazardCo's app page says the free app scans the QR code on the hazard board. It says a person who has landed a job on a HazardCo site, and is not looking for a membership yet, can induct themselves and scan in and out. The page also lists risk assessments, site reviews and toolbox meetings, a vehicle checklist, and digital reports. HazardCo app.

HazardCo's How HazardCo works page says you receive a hazard board with a unique QR code, and everyone uses the free app to scan in, induct themselves, and accept the safety plan. How HazardCo works.

The Australia homepage lists three pre-site tools: create a site-specific safety plan in minutes with a generator, send a compliant pre-qualification questionnaire to contractors in one click, and let an automated system remind contractors to submit their insurance. That list does not name a plan. HazardCo Australia homepage.

HazardCo's safety plans page says you answer a couple of questions to generate a site-specific safety plan, which that page labels a WHSMP. The same page says everyone can scan in and out and complete digital inductions, and that SWMS can be created, collected, and signed in the app. HazardCo safety plans.

HazardCo's SWMS page says a guided system is available from just $119 per month, and that sentence does not say whether GST is included. The page says there are 25 easy-to-edit SWMS templates, including roof work, plumbing, and electrical. It describes creating a SWMS in the app by entering the site and the work activity, selecting the high-risk construction work, hazards, equipment, controls, and PPE, listing the tasks, and submitting. The PDF is saved in the Reports section of the HazardCo Hub and app, and emailed. HazardCo SWMS.

HazardCo's builders page says workers on site use the guided app to create a site-specific SWMS and pass it to the builder to sign. It also says workers scan into site each day using the free app, so you know they are inducted and have read the safety plan. HazardCo for builders.

HazardCo's builders page says members can call qualified health and safety specialists, including after an incident. It says the HazardCo Hub is for admin tasks such as setting up safety plans, and the HazardCo App is for documents on site such as SWMS, risk assessments, toolbox meetings, and site reviews. HazardCo for builders.

HazardCo's builders page says a guided system means ready-to-use templates and step-by-step prompts for site-specific safety plans, site reviews, risk assessments, SWMS, toolbox meetings, and incident reporting. It says the system is created and kept up to date by real experts. HazardCo for builders.

Our reading: The homepage lists a pre-qualification questionnaire and insurance reminders without naming a plan. The pricing page includes those items on the building Complete plan and the trade Professional plan. The Premium and Foundation lists on that page do not include them.

HazardCo's How HazardCo works page says the app uses questions to guide toolbox meetings and records who attended by taking a photo. How HazardCo works.

The Australia homepage says qualified health and safety specialists give practical advice, from everyday questions to incidents on site, and that those specialists keep the tools, templates, and documents relevant to Australian building sites and up to date with legislation. HazardCo Australia homepage.

HazardCo's How HazardCo works page says there is 24/7 incident support and phone advice from WHS / OHS experts. How HazardCo works.

The pricing page says every plan includes health and safety advice and support over the phone, full incident support, fully guided templates kept up to date with the latest legislation, and product support and online training. HazardCo pricing.

The Australia homepage offers a free 7 day free trial, and says "Full access. No credit card required." HazardCo Australia homepage.

On the HazardCo Australia pricing page, the trade Foundation plan is listed as $119/mo + GST on a 12-month term, for up to 9 team members. The trade Professional plan is listed as $199/mo + GST on a 12 month term, for up to 19 team members. Professional is described as Foundation plus a contractor pre-qualification questionnaire, reminders to submit insurance and documents, alerts when those documents are due to expire, and free access to the Pointsbuild one-hour WHS Risk Management Training course. HazardCo pricing.

On that pricing page, the building Premium plan is listed as $219/mo + GST on a 12 month term, with 3 projects per year and up to 9 team members. The building Complete plan is listed as $299/mo + GST on a 12 month term, with 3 projects per year. Complete is described as Premium plus unlimited team members and contractors, the contractor pre-qualification questionnaire, insurance reminders, expiry alerts, and the Pointsbuild course. Enterprise says Get in touch. No Enterprise dollar price is published on that page. HazardCo pricing.

The pricing page also lists annual prices as + GST, each marked SAVE 16%: building Premium $2,199/yr + GST, building Complete $2,999/yr + GST, trade Foundation $1,199 yr + GST, and trade Professional $1,999 yr + GST. HazardCo pricing.

Building Premium lists extra team members at $12 pp /mo + GST. The trade Foundation heading lists extra people at $12 pp /mo and does not repeat + GST on that line. On the annual Premium, Foundation, and Professional prices, extra people are listed at $119 pp /yr. The page says a plan includes three Projects, for new builds or major renovations, or six Express Projects for smaller, lower-cost projects wrapped up within 12 weeks. Additional Projects range from $190 - $380 + GST. HazardCo pricing.

The builders page shows Additional Projects $380 on the Premium and Complete cards. HazardCo for builders.

Our reading: The builders page shows Additional Projects at $380, and the pricing page states a range of $190 - $380 + GST. Both figures are published. This page does not guess which job falls at which price.