Trades & Construction

Digital Credentials That Survive the Job Site

Safety tickets on a phone instead of paper. Instant crew verification before work starts. Automated alerts when working-at-heights tickets are about to expire.

No credit card · Free plan · 5-minute setup

Tap
to show digital ticket on phone
30 sec
to verify a crew member's tickets
Auto
expiry alerts before deadline
CSV
bulk crew import
Digital Credentials That Survive the Job Site

Sound familiar?

Paper Credentials Don't Survive the Job Site

Certificates get destroyed, lost, or left in a truck

Paper credentials that survive rain, mud, and 6 months in a glove box are the exception. When the inspector shows up, too many workers can't produce proof of certification.

Verifying 30 subcontractors takes all morning

A general contractor needs to verify every worker's safety tickets before work starts. Calling and emailing each sub takes hours — and nobody's confident the information is current.

Expired tickets go unnoticed until an inspector arrives

Working-at-heights and confined space certifications expire quietly. Without automated tracking, the first sign of a lapsed ticket is often a site shutdown — or worse.

How CertLister helps

Digital Safety Credentials. Verified in Seconds.

Digital Wallet Cards

Pro

A credential card on their phone. Tap to show, impossible to lose.

Each safety ticket becomes a card in iOS Wallet or Google Wallet. Workers tap to show their credentials on site. No paper, no laminated cards, no 'I left it in the truck.'

Instant Crew Verification

Verify workers' tickets in seconds — no phone calls, no faxes.

Each credential has a unique verification URL and QR code. General contractors scan a QR code or click a link to confirm any worker's credentials — directly from their phone on site.

Expiry Automation

Basic

Workers get reminded. Supervisors get notified. Sites stay compliant.

Set expiry dates on any ticket and CertLister sends automated reminders before they lapse. Supervisors are notified if a worker's renewal is overdue.

Bulk Crew Import

Issue safety tickets for an entire crew from a single spreadsheet.

Upload a CSV with your full crew roster. CertLister generates credentials for everyone at once — bulk issuance for 50-person crews in seconds, not hours.

Digital Wallet Cards

A credential card on their phone. Tap to show, impossible to lose.

Each safety ticket becomes a card in iOS Wallet or Google Wallet. Workers tap to show their credentials on site. No paper, no laminated cards, no 'I left it in the truck.'

  • Instant Crew Verification
  • Expiry Automation
  • Bulk Crew Import
Digital Wallet Cards

What trades & construction teams issue

Common credentials on CertLister

Working at Heights Confined Space Entry Fall Protection Crane/Hoist Operator Scaffold Erection Welding Certification Electrical Safety CSTS/CSO

…and any custom credential type your organization defines.

See the difference

Before and after CertLister

Before
  1. 1 Issue paper certificates workers lose or damage in the field
  2. 2 Call and email subs to verify their tickets before a job starts
  3. 3 Manually check expiry dates in a spreadsheet every few weeks
  4. 4 Site shutdown when an inspector finds an expired ticket nobody noticed
With CertLister
  1. 1 Issue digital wallet cards workers carry on their phones
  2. 2 General contractors scan a QR code or click a link to verify any crew member
  3. 3 Automated alerts notify workers and supervisors before any ticket expires
  4. 4 Every credential verifiable in seconds — no calls, no paperwork

Pre-job verification goes from a full morning of calls to 30 seconds per worker.

Why paper safety tickets fall short

Why Paper Safety Tickets Put Sites at Risk

Paper doesn't survive field conditions

Rain, mud, and physical wear destroy paper credentials fast. Workers show up to inspections without proof, causing delays and creating compliance liability for the general contractor.

No live verification possible

A paper ticket can be photocopied, altered, or belong to a different person. Without a verification link, there's no way to confirm a credential is genuine and current on the day it's presented.

Expiry tracking is entirely manual

Without automated alerts, expired working-at-heights or confined space tickets go unnoticed until an inspector finds them — triggering a site shutdown that costs far more than the certification would have.

CertLister replaces all of this with one platform.

What it costs

Enterprise features. Startup pricing.

A safety training company issuing 500 tickets per year pays $49/month on the Pro plan — covering unlimited credentials with wallet cards. That's $588/year. One prevented site shutdown pays for a decade.

Free
$0/mo
Basic
$19/mo
Pro
$49/mo

See full pricing →

Frequently asked questions

Can workers show their credentials on a phone without a paper card?
Yes. On the Pro plan, each credential becomes a digital wallet card on iOS Wallet or Google Wallet. Workers tap their phone to show their credentials — on site, at an inspection, or anywhere paper used to be required.
How does a general contractor verify a subcontractor's tickets?
Each credential has a unique verification URL and QR code. A general contractor scans the QR code or clicks the link to instantly confirm the worker's credential details and current status. No calls, no paperwork.
Can I import an entire crew's credentials from a spreadsheet?
Yes. Upload a CSV with names, certification types, issue dates, and expiry dates for your whole crew. CertLister generates credentials for every row at once — 50-person crew in seconds.
How far in advance do expiry reminders go out?
On the Basic plan and above, you can configure automated reminders at 90, 60, 30, and 7 days before expiry. Both the worker and their supervisor can receive notifications.
What formats are the credentials available in?
Every credential generates a branded PDF (printable if needed), a shareable verification link with QR code, and on the Pro plan, a wallet card for iOS and Android.

Digital Safety Tickets Your Crew Can Show Anywhere