An occupational safety specialist who has just joined a new company spends weeks figuring out which NPAOP, DSTU and DBN standards apply to their industry, and which occupations need safety instructions. Documents are scattered across different registries, and searching blind leaves the risk of missing a key act. The Industries section solves this: it groups regulatory documents and occupations by sector, giving you a ready starting point for working in a specific field.
What it is
The industry view is a structured hub where you pick your sector (construction, energy, machine building, agriculture, transport and more) and immediately see two slices: the relevant regulatory documents and the list of occupations typical for that industry. Every document and every occupation leads to a full card with a plain-language explanation, status, full text and download.
Why it helps an occupational safety engineer
Instead of building a picture of industry requirements from scratch, you get it ready-made. That brings several practical benefits:
- a fast entry into a new industry or a new company — you see the regulatory scope at once;
- completeness control — less risk of missing a sector act or an occupation without an instruction;
- a single entry point — documents and occupations side by side, no switching between registries;
- a basis for the annual plan — easy to check what has been updated and what has not.
How to use it
Open the industry view and select your sector. In the documents block, review the relevant NPAOP, DSTU and DBN standards and open a card for details when needed — it has a short human explanation and the validity status. In the occupations block, pick a role and go to a sample instruction, or straight to the constructor to generate an instruction tailored to your conditions and download a .docx. Keep the documents you need at hand by saving them to your personal account.
Example scenario
An engineer joins a construction company. They open the Construction sector, review the list of relevant DBN and NPAOP standards, note the valid editions and save them to their account. Alongside, they see the occupations — bricklayer, installer, electric welder, crane operator — and open a sample instruction for each. What used to take a week of gathering across registries now fits into a single working session: the sector regulatory base and the list of required instructions are collected together.
Tips
When starting at a new workplace, begin with the industry view — it sets the framework from which you can easily move to specific cards and the constructor. Return to your sector regularly to check document statuses: legislation changes, and the industry slice helps you not to miss a new edition. Keep saved documents and instructions in your account so you never have to search for them again.
Don't spend days manually collecting industry requirements. Open the Industries section, choose your field — and get the regulations and occupations in one place today.