The Flightline
Coming Soon
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Coming Soon
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Coming Soon 🐦⬛ Coming Soon 🏴
Where Safety Takes Off and Stays On Track
We’re laying down the tarmac for this sector—building tools and systems to support real-world safety operations.
The Flightline delivers flexible bundles for onboarding, fieldwork, audits, and more. Forms, workflows, and time-saving tools that match how real work actually gets done.
Coming Soon
We’re still calibrating this sector. When it goes live, it’ll be locked, loaded, and field-ready.
Until then, feel free to Grab The Banner for a free starter kit or sign up for early access when these tools deploy.
In The Hangar
Core Compliance
A solid foundation for operational readiness.
Essential templates and tools to meet OSHA standards. Includes written program frameworks, inspection checklists, and compliance tracking sheets. Built for small-to-mid-sized teams ready to get structured.
Status: In Development
Chemical Command
No clunky binders collecting dust here.
Streamline your HazCom program with inventory logs, label templates, and a plug-and-play written plan. Keep your chemical safety program organized and audit-ready without digging through a 300-page binder.
Status: In Development
Risk & Ergonomics
Stop band-aiding hazards. Start designing them out.
This kit provides templates for job hazard analysis (JHAs), physical demand evaluations, ergonomic screening tools, and controls planning. Practical for industrial, office, and hybrid environments. Strong enough for a safety pro, clean enough for HR to follow.
Status: In Development
Controls Deployment
Because recognizing risk isn’t the same as controlling it.
Editable guides to implement controls—from elimination through PPE. Supports project rollouts, task redesign, and real-world coaching. Built for action, not shelf storage.
Status: In Development
Need something custom?
Contact Black Banner Safety
Disclaimer
Templates and digital tools are based on current best practices and Black Banner's professional experience. They’re designed to support workplace compliance—but users are responsible for adapting materials to their specific hazards, regulations, and jurisdiction.