OSHA-aligned training

Mapped to the standards
that actually apply.

Every lesson in the warehouse curriculum cites the 29 CFR 1910 standard it covers. That means your daily minute isn't generic safety content — it's training tied to the specific rules an OSHA inspector asks about, with a timestamped record for every worker.

Training, documented

Many 1910 standards require that employees be trained. Toolbox Minute delivers that training daily and records who completed it, when, and how they scored.

Lesson ↔ standard

Each lesson carries its standard citation as searchable metadata, so you can show exactly which rule a given day's training addressed.

Audit-ready proof

Export the completion record to back up your training program. See reporting → Training is one piece of compliance — we make that piece provable.

Coverage map

29 CFR 1910 standards covered

The warehouse curriculum references 46+ OSHA General Industry standards across these areas. Citations shown are the standards lessons map to.

Personal Protective Equipment

1910.132PPE — general requirements & hazard assessment
1910.133Eye and face protection
1910.134Respiratory protection
1910.135Head protection
1910.136Foot protection
1910.138Hand protection

Powered Equipment & Materials Handling

1910.176Materials handling — general
1910.178Powered industrial trucks (forklifts), incl. battery charging
1910.179Overhead and gantry cranes
1910.184Slings
1910.67Vehicle-mounted elevating & rotating work platforms

Walking-Working Surfaces & Fall Protection

1910.22Walking-working surfaces — general
1910.23Ladders
1910.25Stairways
1910.27Scaffolds & rope descent systems
1910.28Duty to have fall protection
1910.29Fall protection & falling-object criteria
1910.30Training requirements for fall protection
1910.140Personal fall protection systems

Hazard Communication & Chemicals

1910.1200Hazard communication (HazCom)
1910.1000Air contaminants
1910.106Flammable liquids
1910.120Hazardous waste operations & emergency response
1910.94Ventilation

Machinery, Tools & Energy Control

1910.147Control of hazardous energy (lockout/tagout)
1910.212Machine guarding — general
1910.219Mechanical power-transmission apparatus
1910.242Hand & portable powered tools — general
1910.243Guarding of portable powered tools
1910.244Other portable tools & equipment
1910.252Welding, cutting & brazing — general

Emergency, Fire & First Aid

1910.37Exit routes — maintenance & features
1910.38Emergency action plans
1910.39Fire prevention plans
1910.151Medical services, first aid & eyewash
1910.157Portable fire extinguishers
1910.165Employee alarm systems

Electrical Safety

1910.303Electrical — general requirements
1910.304Wiring design & protection
1910.305Wiring methods, components & equipment
1910.333Selection & use of work practices
1910.335Safeguards for personnel protection

Health, Noise & Sanitation

1910.95Occupational noise exposure
1910.141Sanitation
1910.1030Bloodborne pathogens
Subpart AGeneral provisions

Standard subjects summarized for reference. Citations reflect the standards the curriculum maps to and are not legal advice.

When the inspector asks

Proof, not promises

For each standard your crew trained on, you can show the lesson, the date it was delivered, the employees who completed it, and their quiz scores. That's the documentation a training program is supposed to produce — generated automatically, every day.

See the reports
  • Which lesson covered the standard
  • The date and time it was delivered
  • Every employee who completed it
  • Their quiz score and attempts
  • Exportable to CSV for your records

Train to the rule. Keep the receipt.

OSHA-aligned lessons and an audit-ready record, every working day.

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