AI-Powered RAMS Review

Review Every Document.Miss Nothing.Move Fast.

Valify is an AI-powered document review assistant built specifically for UK construction RAMS. Upload a document and get a structured, severity-ranked report in under 5 minutes — flagging every gap, missing section and cross-document inconsistency your team would otherwise have to find manually.Valify works alongside your team. Every flag it raises is a judgement call only your people can make.

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Works with PDFWorks with .docxUK ConstructionCDM 2015HSE Compliant
RAMS_Groundworks_ElmStreet.pdf
Complete
Groundworks & Drainage — RAMS
Scanned in 4 min 09 sec · 15 sections checked
3
Critical
7
Attention
4
Minor
8
Done Well
Critical
6. Control Measures
No control measure listed for the excavation collapse hazard identified in Section 5.
Needs Attention
7. PPE Requirements
PPE listed as the primary control for manual handling — no engineering controls considered first.
Done Well
3. Personnel
Site supervisor, first aider and all operatives clearly named with qualifications listed.

Here is what manual RAMS review actually costs your team.

The Problem

Your H&S Manager Is Reading The Same Document For The Hundredth Time.

Every RAMS document that lands on a health and safety manager's desk gets the same treatment. Fifteen-plus sections, read in full, cross-checked against each other, judged against a standard that doesn't loosen just because it's document ninety of the month. In practice that means15 to 20 hours a week spent reading dense, repetitive compliance paperwork — hours that could go on site, on training, on the judgement calls only a qualified human can make. Most teams don't have that time to spare, so review gets squeezed into whatever gap is left in the day. That gap usually lands right when fatigue is highest.

Fatigue does more damage here than competence ever could. The tenth document of the day gets a lighter read than the first, and it isn't because anyone stops caring. Sustained, section-by-section attention to dense technical text simply wears down over hours. A control measure that reads "take care and be aware of surroundings" slips through because there are nineteen more documents waiting and the deadline was yesterday. It isn't a training problem. It's a structural one, and it's precisely the kind of gap that surfaces during an HSE investigation, long after fixing it would have been cheap and easy.

£36,400
Average annual cost of manual RAMS review per H&S manager, based on 20 hours/week at a £35/hour loaded rate.
20 hrs
Average time per week UK construction teams spend on manual document review across all RAMS, method statements and risk assessments.
15+
Sections that must be checked — and cross-checked against each other — in every fully compliant RAMS document.
Under 5 min
Time for Valify to return a full severity-ranked report on a document that takes 45–90 minutes to review by hand.
The Price Of A Gap

What Happens When Something Gets Missed.

A gap in a RAMS document is never just paperwork. It carries a real risk, and that risk escalates fast once work starts on site.

Gap in Document
Work Starts
Incident
Investigation
Legal Claim
01

HSE Investigation

A missed control measure that contributes to an incident doesn't just trigger scrutiny of that one document — it invites the HSE to examine every RAMS your business has produced, on every site, for as far back as they choose to look.

Investigators specifically look for exactly the kind of gap manual review under time pressure tends to miss: a hazard without a matching control, PPE doing the job engineering controls should have done, a vague instruction standing in for a specific one.

02

Site Shutdown

An auditor who finds one inadequate RAMS document on site rarely stops there — the standard response is to halt related works until every document in that category has been reviewed and corrected, which can take days, not hours.

Every trade waiting on that activity to finish sits idle in the meantime. On a live programme with multiple dependent trades, a single document gap can cascade into a delay measured in weeks, not days.

03

Legal Liability

After any serious incident, the first documents a solicitor requests are the RAMS in place at the time. Gaps discovered there — inconsistencies between the hazard register and the control measures, or vague language where specificity was required — become the basis of the claim.

Directors carry personal exposure under the Health and Safety at Work Act. A documented gap that a reasonably thorough review should have caught is precisely the fact pattern that turns a site incident into a personal liability case.

How It Works

Upload. Analyse. Report.

Three steps, no setup, and a structured report before your coffee goes cold.

01

Upload your document

Drag a RAMS document into the upload zone — PDF or Word both work. Add a note if there's something site-specific you want checked with extra care. No templates. No formatting requirements. No setup.

02

Valify reads every section

Every section gets checked on its own first, against what a thorough reviewer would look for. Then Valify cross-checks them against each other: hazards against scope, controls against hazards, PPE against controls, plant against the hazard register.

03

Get a structured report

You get a full report in under 5 minutes, ranked Critical, Needs Attention and Minor. It also shows what the document already gets right. Every flag carries a section reference and the reasoning behind it, ready for your team to act on.

What Our Users Say

Real Teams. Real Documents.

We were spending the best part of a day every week getting through the RAMS pile. Valify cut that to an hour — and it found three gaps in documents we had already signed off.

H&S ManagerCivil Engineering Contractor, West Midlands

Submitted a RAMS document we had reviewed twice. Valify flagged that the emergency procedures referenced a muster point that no longer exists on the updated site plan. That one alone justified the cost.

Compliance ManagerCommercial Construction, Greater Manchester

The severity breakdown is what I needed. I can go straight to the Critical section and know exactly what needs fixing before I forward it to the principal contractor.

Site ManagerGroundworks Contractor, Yorkshire
UK Data StorageData never leaves the UK
GDPR CompliantFull UK GDPR compliance
No Model TrainingYour documents never train AI
90-Day DeletionFiles permanently deleted after 90 days
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Full Coverage

Every scan checks all RAMS sections.

Document Setup
01

Project Details

Site, client and principal contractor details are present, correct and consistent.

02

Scope of Works

Activities described specifically enough to identify hazards against, not in vague generalities.

03

Personnel

Named roles, qualifications and responsibilities for every person on the job.

04

Plant & Equipment

Every item of plant in scope also appears in the hazard register.

05

Materials & COSHH

Hazardous substances identified with COSHH assessments matching materials in scope.

Risk and Controls
06

Hazard Identification

Every hazard implied by the scope of works has a corresponding entry.

07

Risk Assessment

Likelihood and severity scored consistently, before and after controls.

08

Control Measures

Every hazard has a specific, actionable control — not a vague instruction.

09

PPE Requirements

PPE matches identified hazards and follows engineering controls, not replaces them.

10

Emergency Procedures

Site-specific muster point, first aider and nearest hospital, not a generic template.

Administration and Compliance
11

Environmental Considerations

Noise, dust, waste and watercourse risks addressed with specific mitigations.

12

Communication & Briefing

A defined process for briefing the document to every operative before work starts.

13

Legislation References

Correct, current regulations cited — not superseded guidance.

14

Signatures & Sign-Off

Every required signature present and dated before work is scheduled to start.

15

Review & Revision History

Revision history current and specific to this project, not a reused template.

Cross-document consistency checks

Beyond checking each section individually, Valify cross-references the whole document — verifying that every hazard in Section 6 has a control measure in Section 8, that every item of plant in Section 4 appears in the hazard register, and that PPE requirements match the specific hazards identified rather than being applied generically.

The Report

Every Issue. Every Section. Every Time.

Every scan sorts what it finds into four severity levels, so your team always knows where to look first.

Critical

Must be fixed before use

Missing control measures for identified hazards, absent emergency procedures, or contradictions serious enough that the document isn't suitable for site until resolved.

Needs Attention

Should be improved before use

Vague control measures, PPE standing in for engineering controls, or plant and materials that don't match across sections — weak points, not guaranteed failures.

Minor

Would improve document quality

Outdated revision history, superseded legislation references, or inconsistent numbering — not safety-critical, but worth tidying up on the next revision.

Done Well

Complete and well-structured

Sections that meet the standard in full are called out too — so your team can see what's already working, not just what isn't.

RAMS — Groundworks & Drainage — Elm Street Site.pdf

Uploaded 14 Jul 2026 · 15 of 15 sections found
4:09
AI Reviewed
Critical
3
Needs Attention
7
Minor
4
Done Well
8
Critical
6. Control Measures
No control measure listed for the "excavation collapse" hazard identified in Section 5.
Why it matters: An identified hazard without a control measure is one of the most common findings in HSE investigations following an incident.
Needs Attention
9. PPE Requirements
PPE listed as the primary control for manual handling of drainage pipes, with no engineering controls considered first.
Why it matters: The hierarchy of control places PPE last. Relying on it alone weakens the overall control strategy.
Needs Attention
6. Hazard Identification
Control measure for "working near live services" reads "take care and be aware of surroundings."
Why it matters: Vague language gives no actionable guidance and would not withstand scrutiny in an audit.
Done Well
3. Personnel
Clearly names the site supervisor, first aider and all operatives, each with relevant qualifications listed.
Download Sample Report (PDF)
Full Coverage

Core Sections. Every Row. Every Scan.

No section gets skipped because it "usually is fine." Here's exactly what Valify checks in each one.

Checks every section — Every scan — No exceptions

Project Details

  • Site address and client match across the document
  • Principal contractor named and correct
  • Project reference number consistent throughout

Manual reviewers often skim this section assuming it's boilerplate — Valify checks it every time regardless.

Scope of Works

  • Activities described as a specific, ordered sequence
  • Scope matches what's referenced elsewhere in the document
  • No generic language standing in for site detail

A common miss: scope updated late in drafting while hazards still reference the old version.

Personnel

  • Site supervisor and first aider named, not just titled
  • Relevant qualifications listed for named operatives
  • Headcount matches the scale of works described

Manual review often accepts job titles alone — Valify checks that named individuals actually appear.

Plant & Equipment

  • Every item of plant in scope appears in the hazard register
  • Maintenance and inspection status referenced
  • Operator competence requirements stated

Reviewers frequently miss plant added to scope after the hazard register was finalised.

Materials & COSHH

  • COSHH assessments present for every hazardous material
  • Materials listed in scope match those in COSHH
  • Storage and disposal requirements addressed

A common gap: a material named in scope with no matching COSHH assessment anywhere.

Hazard Identification

  • Every activity in scope has a corresponding hazard entry
  • Hazards specific to this site, not a generic list
  • No hazard implied by plant or materials left unlisted

Manual reviewers tend to check the list exists, not whether it matches the actual scope.

Risk Assessment

  • Likelihood and severity scored before and after controls
  • Residual risk stated explicitly for each hazard
  • Scoring applied consistently across the document

A frequent miss: residual risk scores left blank after control measures are added.

Control Measures

  • Every hazard has a specific, actionable control measure
  • No vague language such as "take care" or "be aware"
  • Hierarchy of control followed before PPE is relied on

The most commonly missed gap of all — vague wording standing in for a specific action.

PPE Requirements

  • PPE matches every hazard identified, not a generic list
  • PPE positioned as last line of defence, not first
  • Standards and specifications named where relevant

Reviewers often accept PPE lists without checking they follow engineering controls first.

Emergency Procedures

  • Named muster point specific to this site
  • Nearest hospital named, not "the nearest hospital"
  • Named first aider and emergency contact numbers

A common miss: a muster point copied straight from a previous site's template.

Environmental Considerations

  • Noise, dust and vibration mitigations specific to the works
  • Nearby watercourses or protected areas addressed
  • Waste management and disposal route stated

Nearby watercourses are frequently missed when they sit just outside the site boundary.

Communication & Briefing

  • A defined process for briefing the document to operatives
  • Sign-off confirming briefing has taken place
  • Process for briefing changes mid-project

Manual review rarely checks that briefing sign-off predates the actual start of work.

Legislation References

  • Regulations cited are current, not superseded
  • References relevant to the specific activity described
  • CDM 2015 referenced correctly where applicable

A common gap: guidance documents cited that were withdrawn or superseded years ago.

Signatures & Sign-Off

  • Every required signature present and dated
  • Sign-off predates the scheduled start of works
  • Authority of each signatory appropriate to their role

Reviewers often miss signatures dated after work was already scheduled to begin.

Review & Revision History

  • Revision history current and specific to this project
  • No leftover references to a previous site or client
  • Review date consistent with project timeline

The easiest tell of a reused template — revision dates that don't match this project.

The Honest Comparison

Valify vs. Manual Review.

No made-up percentages — just the specific differences that matter.

What mattersManual ReviewValifyWhat Goes Wrong Without It
Review time per document✕ 45–90 minutes✓ Under 5 minutes20+ hrs/week across a busy compliance team
Consistency across every section✕ Degrades with fatigue✓ Identical on scan 1 and scan 100Standards silently drift between reviewers over time
Catches fatigue-related misses✕ No — human attention varies by hour✓ Same standard, every timeLate-day reviews get progressively less thorough
Available 24/7✕ Business hours only✓ Any time, any dayUrgent submissions wait until someone's back at their desk
Flags cross-document inconsistencies✕ Easy to miss across long documents✓ Checked automatically, every scanContradictions surface only when someone asks the wrong question
Severity-ranked output✕ Reviewer's own notes, if any✓ Critical / Attention / Minor / Done WellEverything looks equally urgent, or nothing does
Downloadable report✕ Rarely standardised✓ PDF and Word, every scanNo consistent record of what was actually reviewed
Cost per document✕ ~£52 in reviewer time (90 min @ £35/hr)✓ £58.33 on Starter · £22.50 on Growth£36,400+ per year in manual review time, per manager
Pricing

Simple Plans. No Setup Fees.

Every plan starts with 3 free scans. Pick the plan that matches your document volume.

How much is manual review actually costing you?

Estimated hours per month
225.0 hrs
Estimated manual cost per month
£7,875
Valify plan recommended
Growth
Valify cost
£2,250/mo
You save approximately, per month
£5,625 with Valify
Monthly
Annual3 months free

Starter

For teams getting manual review off their plate for the first time.

£1,750/month
or £15,750/year (3 months free)
≈ 50 hrs of H&S manager time / month
  • 30 document scans per month
  • RAMS documents only
  • Standard processing queue
  • PDF report download only
  • Complete document history
  • Email support within 48 hours
  • Monthly rolling contract — cancel anytime
Get Started
3 free scans to start · no card required
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Enterprise

For principal contractors and multi-site operators at scale.

Custom
  • Unlimited document scans
  • All document types plus custom categories
  • Dedicated processing — guaranteed response time
  • PDF, Word and CSV data export
  • Custom branded reports with your company logo
  • API access and webhooks for system integration
  • Dedicated account manager and phone support
  • Full team training session included
  • Annual contract

Tailored pricing for teams with high document volume or specific integration requirements.

Talk to Us
Custom onboarding, no free trial needed
FAQ

Questions Construction Compliance Teams Ask.

On Starter, Valify reviews RAMS (Risk Assessment and Method Statement) documents specifically. Growth adds Method Statements and Risk Assessments submitted as standalone documents, and Enterprise extends coverage to all document types your team produces, including custom formats agreed with your account manager.

No, and it's not designed to. Valify is a document review assistant, not a replacement for qualified health and safety personnel. It performs the first, exhaustive read of every document and flags potential issues by severity — but every final decision on whether a document is adequate for use remains entirely with your team. That division of labour is permanent, not a stepping stone toward automation.

Once you've read the concerns Valify raised, you decide what happens next. Accepting the document records your decision against it — who accepted it, when, and what the report said at that moment — and saves it to your list as accepted. It is not Valify approving the document, and an acceptance record is not evidence of compliance. If you don't think the document is ready, you're under no obligation to accept it: revise it and submit it again, or leave it awaiting a decision.

Valify is built to catch common and structural gaps — missing controls, inconsistent cross-references, vague language — but it does not guarantee completeness and should never be treated as a substitute for professional judgement. That's precisely why sign-off always sits with your qualified personnel: Valify makes the reading faster and more consistent, it does not make the decision for you.

Yes. Documents are encrypted in transit using TLS 1.2+ and encrypted at rest in Supabase Storage. Content is routed through OpenRouter to the AI model (currently Anthropic's Claude) strictly to generate your report — never used to train models — and are permanently deleted 90 days after upload. Access is restricted to the automated processing pipeline and a small number of authorised support staff.

You get 3 free document scans with no payment details collected at sign-up — one free trial per company. Once all 3 scans are used, your account pauses and you're prompted to choose a paid plan to continue reviewing documents.

Yes. Starter and Growth run on monthly rolling contracts, cancellable at any time from your account settings with no penalty, effective at the end of the current billing period. Enterprise runs on an annual contract agreed directly with your account manager.

PDF and Word (.doc/.docx) documents up to 50MB per file. If a single document exceeds 50MB, you can split it and upload multiple files together as one submission — Valify reviews them as a single document and returns one combined report. Any other file type is rejected immediately with a clear error message, as are zero-byte files that contain no actual content to review.

Most documents return a complete, structured report in under 5 minutes. Longer or unusually complex documents may take slightly more time, but you'll always see live progress on screen while the analysis runs.

Yes. Core health and safety legislation relevant to construction — including CDM 2015 — applies UK-wide, and Valify's checks reflect that. Valify is also used by teams in the US, Canada and Australia, with checks grounded in the same hierarchy-of-control principles that underpin best practice internationally.

RAMS stands for Risk Assessment and Method Statement — a legally required document in UK construction that identifies the hazards associated with a piece of work and sets out the method by which that work will be carried out safely, including control measures, PPE and emergency procedures.

Yes. The upload flow, progress tracking and full report all work in any modern mobile browser, so you can start a scan or check on a result from site. For reading a long report in detail we'd still recommend a tablet or desktop screen, simply because RAMS documents are dense and easier to scan properly on a larger display.

Valify reads for content, not a fixed template — it identifies all sections wherever they appear and in whatever order or heading style your business uses, including documents with non-standard numbering, merged sections or company-specific formatting. If a section genuinely can't be located, it's flagged as missing rather than silently skipped.

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1
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2
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