OSHA Finder helps safety consultants find companies by industry, territory and inspection activity. Review cited topics that relate to your services, then use Prism AI to check the business details.
Use the records to research potential safety consulting leads. Check the company identity and current case status before deciding whether to reach out.
Start with your specialty
| Your service focus | Evidence worth reviewing | What still needs checking |
|---|---|---|
| Machine guarding | Cited standards and inspection details involving machinery. | The equipment involved, current status and whether your service fits the operation. |
| Work at height | Fall-protection topics in the trades and locations you serve. | The type of work, responsible company and whether the cited condition has changed. |
| Hazard communication | Relevant citation details and the company's operations. | The actual issue, chemical context and scope of any existing support. |
These are research examples, not automatic recommendations to contact every cited employer. A cited issue may already have been resolved or addressed by another adviser.
A practical research sequence
Define the market you can serve
Begin with location and industry. A large penalty at an unsuitable company is less useful than a relevant record at a business whose work matches your expertise. Select the inspection date range intentionally; opening dates and later case activity are different.
Review the official evidence
Read the inspection and available citations. Note dates, case status and the specific cited topic. Keep a source link with your research so you can return to the underlying record instead of relying on a headline or a brief summary.
Check the company behind the name
Prism AI can find available company details and published business contacts. Examine the supporting sources and match confidence, especially when there are similar company names or multiple locations. Missing contact information is not evidence that the business is inactive.
Decide on the next step
Export relevant inspection records, record the question you want to investigate, and use your own process to assess the opportunity. OSHA Finder does not establish buying intent or perform automated outreach.
Example: a machine-guarding citation
Imagine a fabrication company in your territory with a machine-guarding citation. A useful question is whether its operation fits the guarding assessments you provide. First check the company identity and the citation's context. Do not assume the employer still has an unresolved hazard or needs a new consultant.
The interactive homepage example uses fictional companies to demonstrate this sequence. The product and coverage page explains what is available and where the evidence has limits.
Compare the industries you serve
Start with construction citation patterns, manufacturing subsector comparisons, and warehouse safety statistics. For a broader acquisition strategy, compare safety consultant lead sources.
Explore the product · Check pricing availability
Start with a known company or a new market
For a known establishment, use the company-record search options. For market discovery, compare OSHA Finder with the official search workflow. Use industry injury rates as background, then verify each business separately.