Identify Risk
Capture incidents, hazards, unsafe conditions, inspection findings, equipment concerns, and employee observations.
Manufacturing safety depends on what happens across production lines, equipment, maintenance, contractors, and the workforce every day.
Dexur EHS connects incidents, hazards, inspections, corrective actions, environmental activities, training, and plant performance in one system — giving teams clearer visibility from the shop floor to enterprise leadership.
Keep OSHA compliance activities organized across your manufacturing facilities — from machine guarding and lockout/tagout to recordable injuries, inspections, and corrective actions. Track reporting deadlines, safety violations, and abatement activities so plant teams can address compliance requirements before issues escalate.
Different manufacturing processes create different risk profiles. A machining area, paint line, warehouse, cleanroom, foundry, packaging line, or maintenance shop may each require different controls, inspections, training, and follow-up.
Dexur EHS gives plant teams a consistent structure for managing those differences while maintaining common visibility across facilities.
A common EHS foundation adapted to the processes, hazards, equipment, materials, and workforce environments of different manufacturing sectors.
Precision manufacturing, machining, coatings, testing, chemical processes, and specialized operations.
Assembly, welding, painting, stamping, battery operations, maintenance, and high-volume production.
Processing, sanitation, refrigeration, chemicals, packaging, warehousing, and utilities.
Welding, cutting, forming, grinding, hot work, cranes, furnaces, and heavy material handling.
Machining, assembly, testing, robotics, electrical work, lifting, maintenance, and machine safety.
Cleanrooms, chemical handling, specialty gases, laboratories, fabrication, and precision equipment.
Molding, extrusion, compounding, curing, heated equipment, chemicals, and continuous production.
Woodworking, dust, finishing, adhesives, material handling, pulp and paper processes, and fire risk.
Printing presses, cutting systems, inks, solvents, adhesives, packaging lines, and high-speed machinery.
A practical manufacturing EHS process moves issues from identification to action without losing ownership, context, or follow-through.
Capture incidents, hazards, unsafe conditions, inspection findings, equipment concerns, and employee observations.
Prioritize issues based on severity, likelihood, exposure, operational impact, and recurrence.
Assign owners, due dates, temporary controls, permanent fixes, and follow-up actions.
Confirm that actions are completed and that the original risk has been properly addressed.
Use recurring findings and plant-level trends to strengthen inspections, training, controls, and decisions.
Focus on the EHS activities that directly affect production reliability, machine safety, maintenance work, workforce exposure, contractor control, and environmental performance inside manufacturing plants.
Manage machine-related incidents, near misses, LOTO failures, unsafe conditions, maintenance events, hot-work findings, root causes, and corrective actions in one workflow.
Standardize production-line inspections, machine guarding checks, forklift and material-handling reviews, housekeeping, electrical, PPE, and facility audits across plants.
Track waste streams, emissions, wastewater, chemical inventories, spill events, permit activities, and plant environmental monitoring tied to manufacturing operations.
Manage noise, dust, fumes, solvent and chemical exposure, heat, ergonomics, respiratory hazards, sampling, and worker health programs by job, process, and location.
Track LOTO, forklift, confined-space, hot-work, PPE, chemical-handling, equipment-specific, contractor, and refresher training by role and site.
See overdue CAPA, repeat machine hazards, inspection findings, training gaps, contractor issues, environmental tasks, and plant-level risk trends across facilities.
Give each level of the organization the information it needs — from frontline reporting and plant action to cross-site performance and recurring risk trends.
Report hazards, incidents, and unsafe conditions close to where work happens.
Review issues, complete inspections, and coordinate immediate response.
Investigate, assess risk, manage CAPA, and verify closure.
Monitor facility risk, overdue actions, trends, and operational performance.
Compare sites, identify repeated issues, and understand enterprise-wide risk.