See the exposure.
Identify legal, operational, and client-related gaps before they become incidents, failed audits, or liabilities.

See where legal duties, workplace controls, and evidence no longer line up, then act on the exposure that matters most.
Book a compliance audit
A useful audit goes beyond a checklist. It tests what the business says it does against what is happening in the workplace and what the records can prove.
Identify legal, operational, and client-related gaps before they become incidents, failed audits, or liabilities.
Connect documents and records to the controls, behaviours, and responsibilities operating on site.
Separate urgent corrective action from longer-term improvement so resources go where risk is highest.

The scope is agreed around the operation, its applicable requirements, and the decision the audit needs to support.
The report should tell leaders where control is weak, why it matters, who needs to act, and what evidence will demonstrate closure.
Serious gaps that need prompt control, escalation, or management attention.
Act nowWeaknesses that can grow into incidents, non-compliance, or repeated audit findings.
Plan and assignControls that are working and records that should remain current, visible, and reviewable.
Keep currentStart with a specific concern or review the wider management system. The depth follows the risk and the decision you need to make.
Discuss the right audit scopeAssess the business against applicable occupational health and safety duties and supporting evidence.
Test controls in the environment where employees, contractors, equipment, and changing conditions meet.
Review whether governance, risk control, competence, records, and management review work together.
Identify gaps before a client audit, tender, mobilisation, project milestone, or operational change.
Clear scope produces useful findings. These are the questions businesses usually ask first.
Start with the business decision, concern, or requirement driving the review. SMG can then define the sites, activities, standards, records, and people that belong in scope.
The review is planned around the workplace. It may include document review, interviews, observation, and sampling, with timing agreed to limit unnecessary interruption.
You receive clear findings, supporting context, practical recommendations, and a priority structure that can be assigned and tracked.
Yes. Support can continue through corrective-action planning, document updates, implementation, training, and follow-up verification.
Tell us what is driving the audit. We’ll help define a practical scope and a clear route from findings to control.
Discuss your audit