Practical OSHA recordkeeping and reporting, written for small operators and contractors in the Williston Basin. No jargon, no filler: the regulation, what it actually means on a lease, and the places crews get it wrong. Everything here cites the section it came from so you can check it yourself.
Eight questions. It tells you whether the case goes on the 300 Log, which column it belongs in, and whether you have to telephone OSHA, with the exemptions that switch that duty off. Runs entirely in your browser. Nothing you tick is sent anywhere.
Open the checker → Free tool · 4 min readThe two formulas, a calculator that does them, where the 200,000 comes from, and why the OSHA rule does not set the number that everybody asks you for.
Work out your rate → Guide · 5 min readWhat actually goes in it, in the order a coordinator looks at it, and the four mismatches that cost a grade. Written for ISNetworld and similar prequalification networks.
Read the checklist → Guide · 4 min readWhat the networks ask small service companies for, where points get lost, and what F&H STAC does about it. Most of it applies to similar networks too.
Read the guide → Comparison · 4 min readAn honest side-by-side, including when a spreadsheet is good enough and when it stops being enough.
See the comparison → Guide · 19 min readThe three questions an owner arrives with: whether the rule reaches you at all, whether a case belongs on the log, and the eight-hour and twenty-four-hour calls to OSHA that apply even when you keep no log. It says by name what it leaves out.
Read the guide → Templates · 10 min readThree job safety analyses written for the work small service companies in the basin actually do: hot oil treatment, flowline repair with hot work, pump skid teardown. Download the PDF, or fill one in on the page and print it.
Get the templates → Monthly · 24 min readWhat moved each month in the FMCSA rules a small Bakken carrier is measured against: drug and alcohol testing, driver qualification, hours of service, inspection and maintenance. A month with nothing in it says so in one line. The newest entry covers August 2026. The September entry is not up yet.
Read the August 2026 entry →