Structured RAMS workflow
Work through project details, work activities, access, equipment, hazards, PPE and control measures in a clear sequence.
Organise site-specific risk assessments and method statements for plastering, rendering, dry lining and other specialist trades. Work from project details, review hazards and controls, and keep RAMS linked to the job record.
SubCon Systems helps specialist contractors organise the information needed to prepare RAMS while keeping the document connected to the wider commercial and project record.
Work through project details, work activities, access, equipment, hazards, PPE and control measures in a clear sequence.
Keep RAMS linked to the same customer, site and project record as the estimate, quote, contract, variations and invoices.
Prepare documents as drafts, review site-specific information and controls, then approve the final version when it is ready.
Store RAMS with consistent project references so the latest document can be found alongside the rest of the job paperwork.
Start from the correct customer, site and project record.
Record activities, access, equipment and the planned method.
Check hazards, PPE and site-specific control measures.
Approve the RAMS and keep it attached to the project history.
SubCon helps structure and store RAMS. It does not replace site knowledge, competent health and safety advice or the contractor's responsibility to confirm that every risk, method and control is correct for the actual work.
Free practical guide
A clear checklist covering hazards, risk controls, the method of work, worker briefings and review when site conditions change. Includes links to official HSE guidance.
RAMS software helps contractors prepare, review and store risk assessments and method statements alongside the relevant project details. A competent person must still check the actual site hazards and controls.
It is designed for UK plastering, rendering, external wall insulation, dry lining and other specialist contracting businesses.
Yes. SubCon keeps project information connected so teams can use the job record when preparing RAMS instead of repeatedly entering the same details.
It should identify the work and site, relevant hazards, who may be harmed, proportionate controls, the intended sequence of work and who is responsible. Review the details against current site conditions before approval.
Not generally. HSE notes that method statements are widely used as an effective planning and communication tool, but a written method for certain activities such as demolition or structural alteration is required. Check the duties and contract for the actual work.
No. The contractor remains responsible for reviewing each document, confirming site-specific risks and controls, and obtaining competent advice where required.
Bring RAMS into the same project workspace as your estimates, quotes, contracts, variations and invoices.
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