Different states. One list of sites that actually need you.
The same 92 F day means different duties in California, Oregon, and Washington. RestShade watches every site, applies the pack for that location, and keeps one daily record across states. Most days you do nothing. When thresholds cross anywhere, it flags the site and pings the right people.
The problem
Adding a state usually means a second binder and a second set of habits. The crew keeps working the way they did in the first state.
How RestShade helps
RestShade evaluates the pack from the site state and your operating states, so one account produces the right duty list in every place you work.
What you walk away with
- The correct duties per site without a second system
- Plans generated per jurisdiction from one company profile
- One packet that covers every state you operate in
What RestShade handles
- Packs for CA, OR, WA, MD, NV, MN, and Colorado agriculture
- OSHA Heat NEP everywhere else, at heat index 80 F
- Temperature versus heat index handled per state automatically
- Smoke triggers that differ from PM2.5 20.5 to AQI 151 applied per site
How it works
- RestShade maps operating states in your profile Plans generate per jurisdiction from one set of company procedures.
- Each site runs its own state pack A crew in Oregon evaluates Oregon rules even if the office is in California.
- One packet covers every state Plans, logs, and training export together regardless of how many borders you cross.
Frequently asked questions
- Does the trial include every pack? The trial covers two sites and ten crew with the California packs. Crew and Outfit open up more sites, more people, and every jurisdiction pack.
- What if a crew travels mid week? Log against the site they are working. The site state drives the duties for that day.
- Do we need separate plans per state? Plans are generated per jurisdiction from the same profile, so the procedures stay consistent while the citations and triggers change.
Related guides
- Adding a second operating state
- Keeping a written plan current when the rules move
- Heat rules where your state has no standard