Built around OSHA 29 CFR 1926 · English + Español
A JHA your GC will accept, built in 2 minutes.
Pick your trade, describe the job, and get a Job Hazard Analysis with job steps, hazards, controls, risk ratings and real 29 CFR 1926 references. Laid out the way GC safety reviewers read them. You check it, a competent person signs it.
First watermarked draft free. $9 per document after, Spanish included.
Job Hazard Analysis
JHA · Roofing · Tampa, FL
| # | Job step | Hazards | Before | Controls | After | 29 CFR 1926 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Building hazard table… | ||||||
How it works
Three steps from “send me your JHA” to a signed sheet.
Pick the trade
Each of the 10 trades has its own hazard library: steps, hazards, controls and citations. Roofing isn't a copy of electrical.
Describe the job
Site address, company, GC, date, crew size and what you're actually doing. Mention a trench, a boom lift or storm damage and the right steps get added.
Review, sign, brief
Download the PDF. A competent person checks it against the site and signs it, then the crew signs the sign-off sheet at the pre-task briefing.
What’s in every JHA
A real document, not a chat reply.
These are actual pages rendered from the current JHABox template (a sample roofing JHA). US Letter landscape, prints cleanly in black and white. Download the same content as an editable Word file.
- 1Job information & sign-off lines
- 2Required PPE grid
- 3Training, permits & equipment checklist
- 4Hazard table: steps, hazards, controls
- 5Control-type tags: ELIM · SUBST · ENG · ADMIN · PPENew
- 6Risk before and after (3×3 matrix)
- 729 CFR 1926 reference for each step
- 8Equipment / training / inspection tableNew
- 9Emergency info, rescue & heat plan
- 10Revision logNew
- 11Crew sign-off with roles + phone QRNew
- 12Editable Word (.docx) copyNew




Crew sign-off
Brief the crew, get every signature.
Every JHA ends with a printable sign-off sheet: name, role, signature, company and date for each worker, plus a “reviewed with crew by” block and a revision log.
Or skip the clipboard: the QR code opens a phone page with the steps and key hazards. Each worker enters name and role, ticks “I have read and understood this JHA” and signs with a finger or typed name.
- Phone sign-off behind the QR
- Paper sheet still prints
- Same sheet in Spanish
Spanish included
Español incluido. Sin costo extra.
The whole JHA in Spanish: hazards, controls, PPE, emergency plan and sign-off sheet. Other tools charge extra or keep it for top tiers; with JHABox it's in every paid document.
EN
Install roof anchors and fall protection
Anchors rated 5,000 lb per worker or designed by a qualified person
ES
Instalar anclajes de techo y protección anticaídas
Anclajes de 5,000 lb por trabajador o diseñados por una persona calificada
Compare
Consultant quality is expensive. Blank templates are slow.
| Safety consultant | Blank / free template | JHABox | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Price per JHA | $145–$350* | Free | $9 (first draft free) |
| Turnaround | 24–72 hours* | However long it takes you | About 2 minutes |
| Trade-specific hazards & controls | Yes | You write them | Yes, 10 trade libraries |
| 29 CFR 1926 references | Usually | You look them up | Yes, checked against eCFR |
| Spanish version | Often extra | Rarely | Included |
| Crew sign-off sheet | Varies | Sometimes | Included, plus phone sign-off |
| Editable Word file | Sometimes | Yes | Yes (.docx) |
| Competent-person review | Done by the consultant | You | You (always required) |
*Published prices for human-written JHAs as of Oct 2026: Progressive Safety $145 (72-hour or 24-hour rush), OccuPros $350 per JHA. Free templates: OSHA’s own JHA template and worksheet.
Pricing
Simple. In US dollars.
Free draft
$0up to 5 a day
- ✓Full JHA drafts for any trade
- ✓English or Spanish
- ✓Watermarked “DRAFT – UNPAID” PDF + Word
- ✓Crew sign-off sheet included
Per document
$9per JHA
- ✓Clean PDF, no watermark
- ✓English and Spanish versions
- ✓Crew sign-off sheet with QR
- ✓Editable Word file (.docx)
- ✓2 regenerations
Unlimited
$29per month
- ✓Unlimited JHAs, every trade
- ✓Fair use: up to 30 documents a day
- ✓English and Spanish
- ✓Cancel anytime
Unlimited yearly
$290per year
- ✓Everything in Unlimited
- ✓Fair use: up to 30 documents a day
- ✓One invoice a year
FAQ
Straight answers.
Not affiliated with OSHA. Not legal advice. Always reviewed by a competent person.
Will my GC accept a JHABox JHA?
We can't promise that, and nobody honestly can. What we do is lay the JHA out the way GC safety reviewers expect: job steps in sequence, hazards, controls, risk before and after, 29 CFR 1926 references, PPE, emergency info and a crew sign-off sheet. A competent person still has to review it for your site.
Does a JHABox draft guarantee I pass an OSHA inspection?
No. No document does that on its own, and JHABox is not affiliated with OSHA. Drafts are built around OSHA 29 CFR 1926 and cite specific paragraphs we've checked against the official eCFR text. Compliance depends on what happens on site.
Does OSHA require a JHA?
Federal OSHA has no construction standard that requires a document called a JHA, but GCs, owners and USACE (as an Activity Hazard Analysis) often do. Read our guide: Is a JHA required by OSHA?
What do I get for free?
Complete drafts for any of our 10 trades (up to 5 a day under fair use), in English or Spanish, as a PDF or editable Word file watermarked "DRAFT – UNPAID". It's the same document you'd pay for, so you can judge it properly.
Is Spanish really included?
Yes. The whole document, including the hazard table and crew sign-off sheet, comes out in Spanish. A paid document includes both languages at no extra cost.
What happens to my job details?
Generated drafts, Word files and phone sign-offs are stored only so you can download and sign them, and are deleted automatically after 30 days. See the draft privacy policy.
Your GC wants a JHA by tomorrow. You’ll have a draft in two minutes.
Join the waitlistDraft only. Every JHA is a draft and must be reviewed by a competent person for the specific site before work begins. JHABox is not affiliated with OSHA or the U.S. Department of Labor.