Guides

Checklists based on CNESST standards

Written by the OK Sécurité team · Updated September 9, 2026

A checklist is not paperwork—it is shared memory so crews do not miss critical steps when attention is pulled in many directions.

Why task-based lists

Risks differ for formwork, welding, and roofing. Thematic lists speak the trade’s language and cover work phases.

They make your prevention program actionable on mobile.

Before, during, after

Strong lists break work into phases: setup, production, teardown or end of shift.

That structure avoids mindless ticking disconnected from reality.

Evidence and learning

Timestamped completions and notes show which topics repeat. Adjust training and instructions accordingly.

Exported PDFs provide simple record artifacts.

OK Sécurité in short

The app bundles 50+ Québec construction lists with team management and reporting.

Start with your most frequent site tasks to build the habit.

Lists follow CNESST themes; they do not replace site-specific risk analysis. For information only — this is not legal advice. OK Sécurité is an independent company with no affiliation to the CNESST: we are not mandated, endorsed or certified by it. Where there is any discrepancy, the official text published by Légis Québec or the CNESST prevails.

Sources

Informational only. Confirm obligations with your prevention program and:

Related checklists

Sample lists by domain:

Common questions

Does a checklist replace training?
No. It guides and records; training builds skill. They reinforce each other.
Can we customize?
OK Sécurité supports custom lists, starting from models built on the CSTC and CNESST standards, to match your methods.
Where should we start?
Prioritize highest-volume or highest-risk tasks from recent projects.
Does it work offline?
The mobile app is built for field use, including poor connectivity.
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