
Know What OSHA Expects of This Site.Prove What You Manage.
29 CFR 1910 is long, and most of it does not apply to you. X3 OSHA turns your work, materials and equipment into a short register of the requirements that may apply, each one with its cited source, its owner, its evidence and its open questions.
- Applicability
- Written Programs
- Recurring Duties
- Evidence
- Recordkeeping Support
- State Plans
- 1910.1200(e)Written hazard communication program
- 1910.178(l)Powered industrial truck operator training
- 1910.38Emergency action plans
- 1910.147Control of hazardous energy
- 1910.132(d)PPE hazard assessment
- 1904.39Reporting fatalities and severe injuries
- 1910.157Portable fire extinguishers
- 1910.22Walking-working surfaces
- 1910.212Machine guarding
- 1910.134Respiratory protection
- 1910.95Occupational noise exposure
- 1910.146Permit-required confined spaces
The Citation Is Rarely for a Rule Nobody Knew. It Is for the One Nobody Owned.
Most sites can name the big standards. What gets written up is the program that was never updated, the training nobody can produce and the inspection with no record. The rule was known. The owner, the evidence and the review date were not.
A binder says the program exists. An inspector asks who owns it and where the proof is.


Your Site In. A Requirement Register Out.
Describe the site once. X3 OSHA lines the facts up against the standard and gives you one row per requirement, with everything a reviewer needs on that row.
Applicability
Site facts, work, materials and equipment matched to the standards that may apply, with the trigger and the open questions.
Written programs
Which programs the site needs, who owns each one and when it was last reviewed.
Recurring duties
Inspections, training cycles and annual reviews, each with its next date.
Evidence
What proves the requirement is met and where that record lives.
Change review
A new rule or a changed site condition traced back to the requirements it touches.
Recordkeeping support
The context an authorized person needs for a Part 1904 decision.
Stop reading the whole rulebook. Start with the rows that are yours.
One Requirement. A Clear Path to Proof.
A sample site, the way X3 OSHA shows it: what is in review, what has an owner and evidence, and what a qualified person still has to decide.

- Hazard communication written program: two new chemicals are not on the list yet (29 CFR 1910.1200(e))
- Powered industrial truck operators: three-year evaluations are not on file for four operators (29 CFR 1910.178(l)(4))
- Emergency action plan: the written plan is past its review date (29 CFR 1910.38(b))
- Annual summary: Form 300A posting period opens February 1 (29 CFR 1904.32)
Sample register. A qualified person at your site decides what applies. Not legal advice.
8 Working Screens in X3 OSHA
- 01OverviewSee what is current, what is due next and where an inspector would look first.
- 02Applicability ProfilerAnswer questions about a site and see which OSHA standards may apply, with the reason for each.
- 03Requirement RegisterOne row per requirement with its source paragraph, owner and proof.
- 04Written ProgramsEvery written program OSHA expects, who owns it and when it was last reviewed.
- 05Duty Clock WallEvery recurring duty as a countdown with its CFR paragraph on the face.
- 06300 Log & ITA FilingKeep the 300 log, build the 300A and check what must be filed electronically and when.
- 07Inspector at the DoorRun the drill: what a compliance officer asks for, and what you could hand over in four hours.
- 08Citation ExposureThe most-cited standards laid over your own open gaps, with the penalty ceiling.
Profile. Match. Confirm. Assign. Prove.
X3 OSHA walks a requirement from the standard to a named person with a date, in the order a reviewer would ask about it.
- 01
Describe the site
Industry, head count, the work performed, the materials on hand, the equipment in use and the state you operate in.
- 02
Review what may apply
Each candidate requirement arrives with its cited source and the site fact that triggered it.
- 03
Confirm with a qualified person
Applies, does not apply or needs more facts. The reasoning stays on the record.
- 04
Assign an owner and the evidence
One accountable role and the document or record that proves it.
- 05
Set the recurring date
Annual reviews, inspection intervals and training cycles get a next date.
- 06
Review when something changes
A new chemical, machine or rule reopens the rows it touches.
A requirement is only useful when its next step is clear.

One Safety Loop. X3 OSHA Owns the “Know” Step.
Twelve products, six steps, one job each. X3 OSHA answers one question for your site: what does OSHA expect of this site? Use it on its own, or add the product on either side of it when that job matters.
- 01
Know
What does OSHA expect of this site?X3 OSHA - 02
Find
Where can someone get hurt?X3 HazardsX3 InspectionsX3 ExposureX3 SDS - 03
Control
What stands between the hazard and the worker?X3 Critical ControlsX3 PPEX3 Equipment - 04
Prepare
Are people ready for the work and the worst day?X3 EducationX3 Emergency - 05
Learn
What is the last event teaching us?X3 Incidents - 06
Command
What needs a leader today?X3 Sentinel
X3 Organizes the Requirement. Your People Make the Call.
The register is only as good as the facts and decisions behind it. Four things stay with your team.

Keep the site profile current
New work, new materials and new equipment change what applies.
Decide applicability
A qualified person confirms each requirement. X3 never decides it for you.
Attach the real evidence
The actual program, record or inspection, not a status badge.
File with OSHA yourself
An authorized person makes recordkeeping decisions and submits official forms.

The Inspector Asks. You Open One Record.
An inspection at a site that runs X3 OSHA is a requirement, the reason it applies, the person who owns it and the proof, all on one row.
Know earlier.
See the requirement that lost its owner before anyone asks for it.
Own it.
Every duty has a name and a date beside it.
Prove it.
Hand over the source, the reasoning and the evidence together.
Walk the Whole Product Today. Bring Your Site in Next.
Create your account, choose X3 OSHA or all twelve products, and run it on your own sites with your records saved. One sign-in opens every product you pay for.
$99 a month covers your first 50 employees. Then $2 a month for each employee after that. Two months free when you pay for a year. Cancel any time.
- A source-linked requirement review packet with open applicability and evidence questions.
- Works on its own. No other X3 product required
- Your sites, people and records, saved to your account
- Ask X3 for the regulation behind any question
X3 OSHA and the other eleven, one sign-in, one bill. $399 a month covers your first 50 employees, then $8 a month for each employee after that.
- Every product from knowing what applies to commanding it all
- Work flows from one product to the next
- X3 Sentinel shows leaders what needs attention
- Costs the same as four products bought one at a time
$169 a month for X3 OSHA
$679 a month for all 12 products
Prices in US dollars. Subscriptions renew each month or year until cancelled.
Questions Safety Leads Ask About X3 OSHA.
Have one that is not here? Ask X3, or write to us and a person will answer.

Does X3 OSHA decide what applies to my site?
Does it cover state plans?
Does X3 OSHA file my 300A or report an injury?
Do I have to buy the whole family?
What can I use today?
How does pricing work?
You Already Run the Site. Now Know Exactly What OSHA Expects of It.
Open the sample register and follow one requirement from the cited standard to the person and the proof.
