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PortalBase
Sanitation workers in orange gear loading a collection truck beside a large bin

Waste and recycling

The pre-trip is done at the truck, before the route, not at the end of the shift.

PortalBase puts the pre-trip, the route issue report, the safety talk and the incident form on the driver's phone. They work in alleys, on the tipping floor and at the working face. Everything saves on the phone and syncs when signal comes back.

In the app

What a waste and recycling crew opens first.

Today’s tasks, the training that’s due, the checks and the forms. The tiles and the work are set up for Bramblewick Disposal and Recycling, a made-up company. Yours would be set up for your crews.

Try it yourself
Bramblewick Disposal and Recycling
PortalBase

Luis Archer

Route driver. Route 7

Sample company and data, made up for the picture. Tap around.

The paperwork

What your drivers and supervisors fill out today

01

Pre-trip and post-trip. One form per truck type. Defects carry a photo and a note, and the shop sees them before the next shift.

02

Route issue report. Blocked access, a damaged cart, a hazard at a stop. Snap a photo and file it from the cab. Each one is an assignment with an owner and a due date.

03

Safety talk. Pick the topic, record who was there, get signatures on a phone. Weekly talks assign themselves to every supervisor.

04

Incident and near miss report. A backing close call, a pinch point, a fire in the hopper. Anyone files it from the phone, with photos and who was involved.

Signal and crew

The route doesn't care about your coverage. Half your helpers don't have a work email.

On the route

Back alleys, rural stops, a pit at the landfill, a concrete-walled transfer building. The forms, courses and checklists are already on the phone. Photos and video upload later, in the background.

On the crew

Drivers, helpers, sorters, scale house, seasonal hires. Sign them in by text code, by employee ID and PIN, or by QR badge on a shared tablet at the shop. Each record carries the person who did the work, not the device.

At the shop

Mechanics see which trucks have open Concerns before the keys go out. The dispatcher sees who completed the pre-trip.

A day on one route

From the yard to the tipping floor

  1. Step 1

    Before the route.

    The driver opens Today. The pre-trip and the safety talk are due before the truck leaves the yard.

  2. Step 2

    On the route.

    Blocked stops and damaged carts go in as route issues, with a photo, from the cab.

  3. Step 3

    At the transfer station or MRF.

    Floor walk and line check by the supervisor. Fails open a corrective action and notify the manager.

  4. Step 4

    In the office.

    The safety lead sees which routes and shifts filled out their paperwork and which didn't, then opens any record behind the number.

Straight answers

Can helpers and seasonal hires use it without a company email?
Yes. Crews without email sign in by text code, by employee ID and PIN, or by QR badge on a shared device. The company picks which.
Does it replace hands-on training on a truck or a loader?
No. Courses and skill checks record what was taught and shown. Where the work needs a trainer in the cab or on the machine, that still happens in person.
Does it make a route or a facility compliant?
No. It records and organizes the evidence: who, when, where, what was checked. Your rules and the rules of the bodies that apply to you still decide what compliant means.

Tell us how your routes run.

Send us your pre-trip and your incident form. We'll show you what they look like on a driver's phone.

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