At a glance
Three to look at first
How the document scores
Tap any bar to see the reasoning. The green marker shows roughly where a good, proportionate fire risk assessment for a site like yours would sit. Nobody needs a 10 everywhere.
What's already working
A walk round the site
Findings
Each one opens to show what I found, why it matters, something to think about, and what I'd like to see. Tap a bubble on the chart to jump straight to it.
The evidence list
Every line here is something the document says happens.
Tick each one off as it's shown. If most of these are in place, things are in a much better state than the paperwork suggests. Anything that isn't can either be put in place or taken out of the document. Ticks are saved in this browser only.
| # | What the document says | Page | What I'd like to see | How far back | Finding | Seen |
|---|
Not in the document, but good to have
Section by section
How each section rates its own risks. Tap a bar for my view. The well-kept systems rate well. The sections that matter most for how the site has changed are the thinnest.
Which kind of control does it lean on?
The best fire precautions take away the fuel or the ignition, or build protection in: detection, fire doors and separation. Checks, training and extinguishers matter too, but they depend on people getting it right in an emergency. Counting the measures across the document shows it leans on the bottom two. These counts are indicative, not exact.
Next steps
A rough order to tackle things in, with a suggested owner and timescale for each. How you do each one should fit the way you run the site.
Eight questions
What the law says
The wording behind the findings, with a plain-English note under each. These are extracts, so the full text on legislation.gov.uk is the one to rely on.