Incident & Risk Reporting
Most psychosocial incidents go unreported because workers do not trust the process. ReFresh provides structured, confidential reporting pathways that workers actually use, and an investigation workflow that produces the audit trail a regulator expects.


safe reporting pathways
Remove barriers to psychosocial incident reporting with anonymous and identified pathways
Give every worker in your organisation a structured way to report psychosocial hazards, concerns, or incidents, with the choice of submitting anonymously or with their identity attached depending on their comfort level, capturing incident type, severity rating, and location in every report so your organisation has the structured detail it needs to respond and the documented evidence a regulator would expect to see.
shareable access
Reach your entire workforce with a shareable psychosocial reporting link
Distribute a shareable incident reporting link via email, intranet, QR code, or team noticeboard so that every worker in your organisation, including contractors, casual staff, and frontline teams without regular system access, has a direct pathway to report psychosocial hazards without needing a platform account, login credentials, or any familiarity with the system.


classification and triage
Classify psychosocial incidents by type, severity, and location from the first report
Capture structured data from the moment of first report with incident type classification, tagging, severity rating, and location scoping that allows your organisation to identify emerging patterns across teams and sites over time rather than responding to individual reports in isolation, with regulatory notification tracking that flags incidents which may require reporting to a regulator before a deadline is missed.
investigation workflows
Investigate psychosocial incidents from triage to root cause in one structured workflow
Move from initial report to documented resolution through a structured psychosocial investigation process covering participant statements, root cause analysis, documented contributing factors, and corrective and preventive actions assigned with clear ownership and deadlines, producing a complete time-stamped audit trail that traces from the original report through to resolution rather than a folder of disconnected notes that nobody can locate when a regulator asks six months later.


confidentiality and trust
Build trust through psychosocial reporting that protects worker privacy by design
Protect worker confidentiality through role-based access controls that ensure sensitive psychosocial information reaches the right people without unnecessary exposure, with workers who initially report anonymously given the option to identify themselves later if they choose to enable more specific follow-up, because psychosocial incident reporting systems only produce useful data when workers trust them enough to use them, and trust is built through design, not policy.




