jayjennings dab8915375
CI / Lint, typecheck, test, build (push) Canceled after 0s
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Refactor code structure for improved readability and maintainability
2026-10-13 21:06:10 -07:00

Open SafetyLog EHS

Free, open-source accident and safety tracking for manufacturing: incident and near-miss reporting, investigations, corrective actions and (planned) OSHA record keeping.

Status: early development (Phases 0–5 done). Reporting (including offline, kiosk tablets, QR codes and Spanish), investigation, corrective actions, OSHA recordkeeping (Forms 300, 300A, 301, rates and electronic submission files), leading/lagging-indicator analytics with saved views, and email notifications work end to end. See docs/ROADMAP.md for the plan and docs/TODO.md for open items.

Overview dashboard: open incidents, actions due and overdue, average time to close, recent incidents and where incidents are in the workflow

Screenshots

Taken with the demo data from npm run db:seed, signed in as the safety manager.

Incident register Incident workflow
Incidents list with filters, saved views and CSV export An incident in triage with the workflow panel
OSHA Form 300 log Analytics
OSHA Form 300 log for one site, with missing details flagged Reports per month chart by incident type

Report an incident form on a phone

Getting started

Requires Node.js 22.18 or later (see .nvmrc). No database install is needed for development: the server uses embedded PostgreSQL (PGlite) stored in ./data/.

npm install
npm run db:seed   # optional: demo organization, sites, users and incidents
npm run dev       # web app on http://localhost:5173, API on http://localhost:3000

npm run db:seed also loads a year of realistic history so the dashboards and OSHA log have data. Demo users: admin@example.com, manager@example.com, supervisor@example.com and reporter@example.com, all with password safetylog-demo. Without seeding, opening the app takes you to first-run setup.

In development, emails (sign-in links, invitations, notifications) are printed in the terminal running the server.

Settings are read from environment variables or a .env file; see .env.example.

Running in production

cp .env.example .env    # set POSTGRES_PASSWORD, and PUBLIC_URL if not localhost
docker compose up -d --build

This runs the app and PostgreSQL. The app applies database migrations on startup and serves the web app and API on port 3000. Uploaded photos are kept in the app-data volume.

  • Use HTTPS (for example behind a reverse proxy) and set PUBLIC_URL to the https:// address so session cookies are marked secure and email links point to the right place.
  • Set SMTP_URL and MAIL_FROM so sign-in links, invitations and notifications are delivered.
  • Set TZ to the plant's time zone (e.g. America/Chicago) so due dates and daily reminders follow local days.
  • Back up both volumes: db-data (PostgreSQL) and app-data (uploads).
  • Installing the app on phones and opening it offline needs HTTPS (browsers require it for service workers). Over plain HTTP everything else works, and reports made while offline are still queued once the page is open.

OSHA recordkeeping

On an incident, safety managers add each injured or ill person and answer a short set of questions; the app decides whether the case is recordable under 29 CFR 1904 and how it's classified, flags injuries that must be reported to OSHA within 8 or 24 hours, and builds the Form 300 Log, 300A Summary and 301 reports per site. Enter monthly hours and headcount for incidence rates (TRIR, DART), add establishment details on the Locations page, and download the CSV files for OSHA's Injury Tracking Application from OSHA log → Submit to OSHA.

The app helps apply OSHA's rules consistently, but it is not legal advice: the employer remains responsible for its records.

Shop-floor reporting

  • Kiosk tablets and QR codes: in Settings → Reporting links, create a link. Open it on a shared tablet for a kiosk, or print QR codes for it from Locations → QR codes. Anyone can then report without an account; the link can't read anything and can be revoked at any time.
  • Offline: reports made without a connection are kept on the device and sent automatically when it returns.
  • Spanish: use the language button (sidebar, sign-in page or kiosk header). The choice is remembered on that device.

For a very small single-machine install, the app image also runs on its own with embedded PostgreSQL: docker run -p 3000:3000 -v safetylog-data:/app/data <image>.

Scripts

Command What it does
npm run dev Start the web app and API together with auto-reload
npm start Start the API server (serves dist/ too when built)
npm run build Production build to dist/
npm run lint Lint with Oxlint (warnings fail)
npm run typecheck Type-check with TypeScript
npm test Web and server tests (Vitest; server tests use an in-memory database)
npm run db:generate Create a migration after changing server/db/schema.ts
npm run db:seed Load demo data into an empty database
npm run test:e2e End-to-end tests (Playwright, desktop and mobile). Run npx playwright install chromium once first
npm run check Lint, typecheck, test and build in one go

CI runs the same checks on every push and pull request (.gitea/workflows/ci.yml).

Project layout

src/            Web app (React)
  pages/        One component per route
  components/   Shared UI (layout, tables, form pieces) and shared class strings in styles.ts
  lib/          Types, domain logic, demo data; no React components
  index.css     Tailwind import and design tokens (@theme)
server/         API (Hono on Node)
  routes/       One file per resource, with its tests alongside
  auth/         Passwords, sessions, permissions
  db/           Drizzle schema, migrations, seed script
shared/         Enums and validation schemas used by both
e2e/            Playwright tests
docs/           Roadmap, to-do list, API reference

Styling is Tailwind CSS v4. Colors, fonts and small text sizes are defined as theme tokens in src/index.css. Fonts are bundled through Fontsource, so the app makes no third-party requests and works on isolated plant networks.

Contributing

See CONTRIBUTING.md. Everyone taking part follows our Code of Conduct.

License

GNU Affero General Public License v3.0. If you run a modified version as a network service, you must offer its source code to its users. The app's About page links to the source; set VITE_SOURCE_URL at build time to point it at your fork.

Languages
TypeScript 99.2%
CSS 0.3%
JavaScript 0.3%
Dockerfile 0.1%