AI incident investigation for United States operations
RISKOPILOT is the incident-investigation copilot for US EHS teams working under OSHA 29 CFR 1904, OSHA PSM 1910.119, Chemical Safety Board (CSB) recommendations, ANSI Z10 and evolving SEC human-capital and climate disclosure. Every investigation is a board-defensible artefact — not a form to fill.
US operators use RISKOPILOT to satisfy OSHA 29 CFR 1904 recordability, PSM 1910.119 Element 12 incident investigation, and CSB-style lessons-learned reporting in a single Tripod Beta workflow. Reports export the OSHA 300/300A/301 fields, the PSM investigation team record, and a board-ready executive summary — audit-ready in five minutes.
Regulatory alignment
Every unwanted event is flagged against the 1904.7 criteria (death, days-away, restricted, medical). The Tripod tree stays as the systemic layer; the 300/300A/301 determination exports as a signed memo.
PSM Element 12 requires investigation of every catastrophic release within 48 hours, an investigation team including operations personnel, and documented findings retained for five years. RISKOPILOT satisfies each clause and exports the team-signed record.
CSB's Lessons Learned taxonomy maps directly to RISKOPILOT's General Failure Types (GFT). Reports reference the specific CSB case (e.g. BP Texas City, Chevron Richmond) that mirrors the current investigation.
Z10 clause 5.1.2 requires root-cause analysis of incidents and Z10 5.1.3 requires corrective action tracking. RISKOPILOT covers both in a single defensible workflow.
Material safety and environmental incidents now feature in 10-K human-capital and climate disclosures. The £49 executive briefing produces the materiality narrative and GFT trend the board needs.
Why US operators default to Tripod Beta over 5 Whys
OSHA and the CSB have both criticised 5-Whys-only investigations for stopping at proximate human error. Tripod Beta, by contrast, forces investigators to identify preconditions and General Failure Types — the systemic drivers OSHA cites in willful and repeat violations. RISKOPILOT ships the Tripod tree pre-built on the incident narrative so investigators edit rather than start blank.
48-hour PSM investigation without a war room
PSM 1910.119(m) requires investigation start within 48 hours and a team including at least one operator. RISKOPILOT compresses the first-draft cycle to under five minutes: upload the incident narrative, review the Tripod tree, add operator input, export the PSM Element 12 record. Enterprise customers report the 48-hour PSM window is met on day one — including weekend events.
Board reporting for the SEC disclosure era
Boards now field investor questions about material safety events under the SEC's human-capital and climate rules. RISKOPILOT's £49 executive briefing produces a 12-slide artefact — headline event, Tripod tree, top three barrier failures, cross-site GFT comparison, three recommendations with owners and dates — that maps directly to 17 CFR 229.106 disclosure expectations.
Regional FAQ
Book a 20-minute regional walkthrough
Bring one historical incident from your operations. Leave with a Tripod Beta investigation, regulator-mapped findings and a board-ready briefing deck.
Contact the team