Instead of HammerTech
Stop renting HammerTech by the project. Own your construction safety system.
We build your version around the inductions, risk assessments and incident reports your sites already run, bring your HammerTech records across, and look after it for you. A new project is another row, not a bigger quote.
HammerTech publishes no prices. It quotes each builder privately, based on annual construction volume, active job sites and the onboarding you need.
- check_circleYour data in a database you own
- check_circleOpen source, no lock-in
- check_circleBuilt and run by Enterprise DNA
What the quote is built on
A price tied to your pipeline, for screens over a short list of records
HammerTech does not charge per seat. It charges for the size of your operation instead, and the records under its screens are the same few every builder keeps: workers, projects, hazards, events and the actions that close them.
Your construction volume sets the price
The pricing page lists annual construction volume as a factor in the quote. A good year on the order book can mean a bigger safety bill, though nothing about the records has changed.
Every active job site counts
The number of live sites is part of the quote too. Start three new jobs at once and the platform you rent to watch them can be priced up to match.
No price until after the sales call
There are no published plans or figures. You fill in a form or book a demo, and the price is tailored once the vendor has learned the scale of your business.
Onboarding priced into the subscription
Implementation, training and support are included in the quote, and the level of onboarding you need is one of the things that sets it. You pay for the project of setting the screens up.
Not meant for small teams
HammerTech says itself that it is not a fit for very small teams or single-project operations.
Your history comes out as reports
Getting records out means running spreadsheet reports by project, employer or worker. The underlying record stays in the vendor's system.
What your projects get instead
One safety record across the business, priced the same in a slow year or a busy one
Growth
A new project costs you nothing extra
Projects, workers and subcontractors are rows in your own database. Ten live sites or forty, the retainer does not move with the order book.
- check No charge per site, per worker or per subcontractor, ever
- check Subbies, their inductions and their tickets kept beside your own staff
- check A director, a site manager and the safety lead each ask their own questions of the same records
- check Close out a job and its records stay on file, with nothing to keep paying for
On site
Who is on site without a current induction, by name
Ask which workers on a project have no site induction or an expired one, and the list comes back worst first, with the employer next to each name.
- check Missing and lapsed inductions per project, subcontractors included
- check Tickets due to expire in the next sixty days, so renewals are booked before the work needs them
- check Every hazardous substance on site listed with how old its safety data sheet is
- check A project with no toolbox talk in a fortnight comes up on its own
When someone is hurt
A serious event that leads the list until the regulator has been told
Record what happened and, if it must be reported, it sits at the top of every morning's list until someone writes down the date they notified.
- check A notifiable event cannot be closed without the notification date on file
- check No investigation closes without a corrective action or a written reason
- check The written notification drafted from the record, for a person to check and send
- check Each hazard shows the incidents it has caused, so the repeat offender is obvious
Your records
Your HammerTech history, checked as it comes across
Workers, inductions and incidents land in one database the business controls, with a trial run before anything is saved.
- check HammerTech report exports matched to the new records and loaded after a test run
- check Any imported serious event with no notification date goes straight to the top
- check Hazard registers and incident reports printed from the data under your own logo
- check Near misses per project over twelve months, so a site that stops reporting stands out
Make it yours
Design your own HammerTech replacement
Everything starts from the open-source base. Then it gets your name, the parts you run, your rules and your data from HammerTech. Try it here, and we build the real one.
2. What it runs
3. Make it fit
4. Your colour
Answered from your own database
Good morning. Here is what needs you today.
We build it from the open-source base, bring your HammerTech data across and run it for you.
Switching
How to switch from HammerTech
A move like this is a mapping job rather than a one-click load: you export the records, match HammerTech's columns to the new database, then check the import before relying on it.
- 1
Export the records you need
Run reports for every project you want to keep, filtered by project, employer or worker as needed. Export the site, worker and compliance data to a spreadsheet in whatever format your account allows, usually Excel. HammerTech's help centre describes spreadsheet exports. If a record you need is not available in a report, ask HammerTech how to get it before your term ends.
- 2
Map and test the import
The new system reads its own import format, while HammerTech reports use different columns, so the spreadsheets will not load unchanged. Ask Claude Code to map the exported columns to the new system's fields and run a test import first. Start with the projects and record types you intend to keep, rather than assuming every HammerTech item has a matching field.
- 3
Check what the test flags
Review what the test run flags before proceeding. Check which records could not be matched or loaded, and whether key details such as project, worker and compliance information landed in the intended fields. Resolve mapping or source-data issues, then repeat the test if needed. The import is also a first audit, so pay attention to missing information that needs follow-up rather than treating a completed load as proof everything is right.
- 4
Run both systems side by side
Keep HammerTech available while you use the new database for a short period. Compare the records you rely on in both systems and check that new safety records are being captured in the new database. Use any differences you find to correct the mapping or fill gaps before you make the new system your working record. Do not end HammerTech access until you have checked the information you need.
- 5
Switch off HammerTech
Once you have checked the records you chose to bring across and dealt with the issues you found, make the new database your working record. Then end your HammerTech use when you are ready. Confirm that any records you decided not to import are deliberately left behind, so you know what history is no longer in the new system.
Where the real effort goes
Most of the work is not moving spreadsheet rows. It is matching HammerTech's columns to the new database's fields, deciding how your own rules should be represented, and choosing how much history to bring across. HammerTech exports are not a one-click load. If you have Enterprise DNA install and run your version, Enterprise DNA handles this mapping and setup work with you.
Not ready for a call?
Get your HammerTech switch plan by email
We will send you the step-by-step plan for moving your business off HammerTech, what the move really involves, and how we would do it for you.
Sent. Check your inbox.
Your HammerTech switch plan is on its way.
Rather talk it through? Book a call arrow_forwardTwo ways to switch
Try the free version, or have Enterprise DNA build and run yours
Open source
Do it yourself
Free
- 1 Download Health and Safety for Claude Code from GitHub
- 2 Run npm run demo, then open the folder in Claude Code
- 3 Type /attention to see what needs a decision on the demo sites
- 4 Run your HammerTech spreadsheet reports and ask Claude Code to map them into the import
Omni by Enterprise DNA
Have Enterprise DNA build and run it
One setup fee, then a monthly retainer
- check We pull your HammerTech reports for every project, match the columns and check each record arrived
- check Your inductions, risk assessments and incident reports set up in the words your site teams use
- check Subcontractor prequalification, permits, a site diary or a phone form for crews added if you run them today
- check Kept running inside Omni, our managed Command Center, alongside the rest of your business
Questions
Instead of HammerTech, answered
HammerTech also handles subcontractor prequalification, permits and site access. Does this? expand_more
The free version is the safety core: inductions, incidents, hazards, inspections, substances, toolbox talks and corrective actions. Prequalification, permits to work and a site diary are records too, and Enterprise DNA builds them into your version during setup, in the same database. Gate and turnstile hardware is a separate conversation we have on the call.
How do we get our records out of HammerTech? expand_more
HammerTech's help centre describes reports that export site, worker and compliance data to a spreadsheet, filtered by project, employer or worker. Run them for every project you want to keep. If a record you need is not in a report, ask HammerTech how to get it before your term ends.
Will those spreadsheets load in as they are? expand_more
No. The free version reads its own import format, and HammerTech's reports have their own columns. Matching them is part of Enterprise DNA's setup, or you can ask Claude Code to map them and do a test run first.
We build in Australia and New Zealand. Whose rules does it check? expand_more
The free version checks records against New Zealand's Health and Safety at Work Act and its regulations, each rule citing its section. For Australian sites, Enterprise DNA sets the rule book to the work health and safety laws you operate under, with the sources written down. Nothing here is legal advice.
Our subcontractors use HammerTech for free. What do they use here? expand_more
They still pay nothing. In the free version, whoever keeps the safety records works in plain English on a computer. For crews and subbies signing in on site, Enterprise DNA builds a simple phone form into your version, and whatever they submit lands in the database you own.
Keep your safety record, whatever the order book does
Thirty minutes with Sam. We look at how your HammerTech quote is built, which modules your sites actually use, and what your own version would look like across your projects. If it fits, we build it and run it. If not, the free version is yours to keep.
Health and Safety for Claude Code is free and open source, published by Enterprise DNA.
Done paying for HammerTech?
Get your version built