CiteSafe
Photo. Verify. Comply.
Snap a photo of any job site. Get likely OSHA violation citations, penalty ranges, and corrective action steps — in seconds.
No credit card required · 3 free inspections/month · Cancel anytime
Simple 3-Step Process
How CiteSafe Works
Snap a Photo
Take a photo of any job site condition — equipment, scaffolding, electrical panels, PPE, fall hazards, anything.
Instant Analysis
Our AI cross-references your photo against federal safety standards and flags every potential violation in seconds.
Get Your Citation
Receive the exact CFR code, violation severity, maximum penalty, and a step-by-step corrective action checklist.
No credit card · 3 free inspections/month
The Technology
Built for the Field.
Trained for Compliance.
CiteSafe uses visual AI grounded in OSHA's 29 CFR 1910 (General Industry) and 29 CFR 1926 (Construction) standards. Every finding points to a specific regulation, not vague advice.
Every analysis returns the regulation code, the OSHA penalty range, and corrective steps your crew can act on immediately. It's a screening tool for your competent person — not a substitute for one.
Simple Pricing
Start Free. Scale When Ready.
No contracts. Cancel anytime. Save about 33% with annual billing.
Field
3 inspections / month
Basic
25 inspections / month
Pro
Up to 50 inspections / day
Team
Up to 200 / day · 10 seats
Free OSHA Guides
Know the Standard
OSHA's Top 10 Most Cited Standards
The OSHA standards cited most often in federal inspections — fall protection, hazard communication, ladders, respirators, lockout/tagout and more — with what each requires and how to stay out of the list.
OSHA Fall Protection Requirements: 6 Feet vs. 4 Feet
When OSHA requires fall protection — 6 feet in construction (1926.501) and 4 feet in general industry (1910.28) — plus guardrail, safety net, and personal fall arrest system requirements.
OSHA Scaffolding Requirements (29 CFR 1926.451)
The core OSHA scaffold rules under 29 CFR 1926.451 — 4:1 load capacity, platform planking, safe access, 10-foot fall protection, competent-person inspections, and training.
OSHA Ladder Requirements for Construction (1926.1053)
OSHA's construction ladder rules under 29 CFR 1926.1053 — the 3-foot extension rule, 4:1 setup angle, load ratings, stepladder top-step rule, inspections, and tagging defective ladders.
OSHA Hazard Communication Standard (1910.1200)
What OSHA's Hazard Communication Standard (29 CFR 1910.1200) requires: a written program, GHS-aligned labels, 16-section Safety Data Sheets, and employee training — plus the 2024 update.
Lockout/Tagout Requirements (29 CFR 1910.147)
OSHA's control of hazardous energy standard explained: written energy control program, machine-specific procedures, lockout devices, the annual periodic inspection, and the six steps of lockout.
Stop Guessing.
Start Citing.
Join safety professionals who use CiteSafe to catch violations before OSHA does.
Try It Now — FreeNo credit card required · 3 free inspections/month