Your induction and site photos
Send your current induction, site rules and safety plan, with photos of the entry, the site, the plant, PPE, uniforms and signage.
Training Videos, Site Inductions
Site Induction Videos
We make site induction and safety induction videos for construction sites, mines, plants, warehouses, ports and facilities. Each one shows your site, your rules and your equipment as acted scenes, so new workers, contractors and visitors know what to expect before they walk in.
An induction video gives everyone the same information in the same way, whether it is played on the first morning, sent before arrival or loaded into your contractor induction system. It saves your supervisors repeating the same briefing and gives you a record of exactly what was shown.
What A Site Induction Covers
We script it from your existing induction, site rules and safety management plan. A typical induction runs as a set of short chapters, so a visitor sees two of them and a contractor sees all of them.
- Sign-in, access and the layout of the site
- Site rules, fitness for work, and drug and alcohol requirements
- PPE for each area, shown on the people who wear it
- Traffic management, exclusion zones, and keeping people and plant apart
- High-risk work, permits and isolation
- The hazards specific to your site, and how to report them
- Emergency procedures, muster points and first aid
- Visitor and contractor versions of the same induction
Your Site, Without A Crew On It
We build the scenes from photos of your site, plant, signage, PPE and uniforms, so the film shows the places and equipment people will actually meet. Nothing on site has to stop for a shoot, nobody has to be pulled off the job to act, and a near miss or an incident can be shown as it would really happen without staging it.
Ready For Your Induction System
Inductions are delivered as MP4 files and as SCORM packages with knowledge-check questions, so they load into the induction or contractor management system you already use and record who completed them. Every film has captions, and we make versions in other languages for multilingual crews.
When The Site Changes
Sites change through every stage of a project. When the layout, the traffic plan or a procedure changes, we make the scenes that changed again and re-cut the induction, and the previous version stays on file with its date.
Who We Make Them For
Builders and principal contractors, mining and resources companies, manufacturers, warehouses and logistics operators, ports, utilities and energy sites, councils and facilities managers. For mines, a site-specific induction video sits alongside the generic induction your workers already hold and covers what is particular to your operation.
New workers, contractors and visitors see your site, your rules and your equipment before they walk through the gate.
How It Gets Made
How An Induction Video Gets Made
How It Gets Made
How An Induction Video Gets Made
From your documents to a finished film, with your own expert signing off before anything is made.
Script signed off by your safety team
We write the chapters and the scenes, and your HSE manager approves the script before anything is made.
Boards
Every shot is framed and agreed against the site layout.
Scenes built from your site
Each scene is generated from your photos and checked frame by frame, so the PPE, plant and signs on screen match the site.
Captions, languages and questions
Captions on every chapter, translated versions where you need them, and knowledge-check questions for your system.
Delivery and updates
MP4 and SCORM files for your induction system, and new versions when the site or a procedure changes.
Other Training Videos
Questions We Get Asked
Do you need to come to site?
No. Photos of the site, plant, PPE, uniforms and signage are enough, along with your induction notes and a site plan. A short walk-through filmed on a phone helps us get the layout right.
Will the equipment and PPE be correct?
Every shot is checked against your reference photos, and your safety team checks the cut before it goes out. Signs, labels and on-screen instructions are added in the edit, so they read exactly as written.
Can contractors watch it before they arrive?
Yes. The MP4 and SCORM files load into contractor induction and learning systems, so contractors can complete the induction before their first day and you have a record that they did.
Can you show incidents and near misses?
Yes. Falls, near misses between plant and pedestrians, dropped loads and other incidents can be shown as they would happen, without staging them on a live site or using footage of a real incident.
How long should a site induction video be?
Most work best as chapters of one to four minutes with a question or two after each. A full induction might run fifteen to twenty minutes across every chapter, and a visitor version only a few minutes.
Can you make versions for different sites?
Yes. A company-wide induction can be made once, then versioned for each site with its own entry, layout, hazards and emergency points.
How much does it cost?
Every film is quoted from the brief. The price depends on how many films you need and how long they run, the number of scenes, versions and languages, whether you need SCORM packages and questions, and the number of review rounds. Send us a brief and we will come back with a quote and a schedule.
Have a Film In Mind?
Tell us what it is for and when it needs to be out, and we will come back with how we would make it.