Free tools

    Get oriented before the paperwork starts.

    Two focused tools for the questions that come before a recordkeeping workflow. Calculate TRIR and DART from your hours and cases, or check the federal size and industry branches that shape an OSHA 300 review.

    No account, email capture, or saved inputs. Use the result with the official sources linked on each page.

    Choose the question in front of you

    Useful answers before you open a log.

    Each tool stays deliberately narrow. It gives you a visible result, shows the basis behind it, and points you to the federal source that deserves the final read.

    01
    Rates from your annual summary

    TRIR & DART Calculator

    Calculate the two rates teams most often review alongside Form 300A. Enter the hours and case counts you already have, then see both results to two decimal places.

    You will enter
    • Average employees, for context
    • Total employee hours worked
    • Recordable and DART cases
    Calculate your rates
    02
    A federal coverage orientation

    Do I Need OSHA 300? Checker

    Use the prior-year company-wide size test and an establishment-specific Appendix A reference to get a cautious starting point for your next coverage review.

    You will enter
    • Target recordkeeping year
    • Peak company-wide headcount
    • Primary NAICS status
    Check the federal rule

    Independent software, practical starting points. FORM 300 LOGBOOK is not affiliated with OSHA or the U.S. Department of Labor. The tools do not provide legal advice, make a filing, decide recordability, or determine state-plan requirements. Read the broader Recordkeeping Guidance

    A calm next step

    Bring the answer into the workflow when you are ready.

    Once the question is clear, FORM 300 LOGBOOK gives small businesses one private place to connect Forms 300, 301, and 300A, review the year, and keep exports together for their own review.

    After the toolKeep the worksite context with the record.

    Review the product path when a calculator or coverage check points you toward a more organized recordkeeping process.