Challenge Toggle

I'm red and cylindrical, hanging on the wall, ready to fight flames at a moment's call. Find me and take a photo!

I glow green and show a running figure. I guide you to freedom when things get smoky. Snap a photo of me!

I'm a small glass-covered box on the wall. Break my glass and I'll alert everyone! Find me!

I'm a plan pinned to the wall that shows you where everything safety-related is located and the quickest way out. Photograph me!

I'm a special door that holds back fire and smoke, giving people more time to escape. I often have a closer that makes me shut automatically. Find me!

I'm a flat, folded sheet made of fire-resistant material — usually stored in a bright red or yellow pouch on the wall. I'm used to smother small fires or wrap around a person. Find me!

When the main lights go out in a fire, I automatically switch on to keep escape routes lit. I'm usually mounted high on walls or above exits. Find me!

I'm a small round device on the ceiling that sniffs the air for smoke and screams an alarm if it finds any. I could save your life! Find me!

I'm a network of pipes and spray heads fixed to the ceiling. In a fire, my heat-sensitive bulbs burst and I shower water over the flames automatically. Find me!

I'm a panel on the wall — usually red — with buttons, LEDs, and a small screen. I'm the brain of the building's fire detection system: I monitor all the detectors and sound the alarm when there's danger. Find me!

What is the difference between a dry riser and a wet riser in a building?

Electrical faults are the #1 cause of workplace fires in the UK. Find something electrical that could be a fire risk — an overloaded socket, a daisy-chained extension lead, damaged wiring, or equipment left on and unattended. Photograph it!

Cooking is the #1 cause of house fires and a major cause of workplace fires too. Find anything related to cooking, heating food, or a kitchen area — a microwave, kettle, toaster, hob, or even leftover food debris near a heat source. Photograph it!

How many workplace fires were recorded in non-residential buildings across the UK in 2024/25?

What percentage of workplace fires in the UK are caused by electrical faults — the single leading identifiable cause?

Where's the safest place to be during a fire evacuation? Take a photo showing you are OUTSIDE the building — in the open air, away from the entrance. Your photo just needs to show you are outside!

Fire Safety — Safe or Unsafe?

A small office fire breaks out in the server room. Order the sequence of events that led to it — from earliest cause to final incident.

I'm a green box with a white cross, filled with bandages and essentials. Every workplace needs me. Find me!

I have pads that can restart a heart with an electric shock. I'm often found in public spaces inside a bright cabinet. Photograph me!

I'm a poster or sign that tells you who the trained first aiders are and where to find them. Look near notice boards!

Multi-Casualty Scenario

Choking Adult

Burn Care: Correct Sequence

Bleeding Control — Safe or Unsafe?

A colleague collapses and shows signs of anaphylaxis — throat swelling, hives all over their body, and difficulty breathing. They have a prescribed auto-injector (EpiPen). What is the correct priority order?

Every first aid kit has an expiry date — and many workplaces fail to check theirs. Find your workplace first aid kit and photograph its contents or inspection label. Do any supplies look expired or depleted?

A colleague collapses and is unresponsive. Order the steps of the emergency response — from the first moment you find them to handing over to paramedics.

I'm a small station mounted on a wall near chemicals or in a lab. I have two nozzles that spray water to flush your eyes in an emergency. Find me!

What is the correct ratio of chest compressions to rescue breaths for adult CPR?

A casualty is unconscious but breathing normally. What should you do?

What is the recommended depth of chest compressions for an adult in CPR?

I'm a yellow or orange container for disposing of contaminated or infectious waste. You'll find me in bathrooms, first aid rooms, or clinical areas. Find me!

Heat Illness: Spot the Difference

AED & CPR — Safe or Unsafe?

A colleague suddenly shows signs of a stroke. Order the response steps from first recognition to hospital treatment.

A colleague is having a seizure. What should you NOT do?

I'm a notice that tells you the emergency phone number, the address of your building, and who the first aiders are. I'm often posted near the entrance or in a corridor. Find me!

Show us the correct position for treating hypovolemic shock. Photograph a person (or use a manikin/doll) lying flat on their back with their legs/feet raised above heart level.

Show us the correct first aid for a nosebleed. Photograph someone leaning FORWARD with their head tilted slightly down, pinching the soft part of their nose just below the bony bridge.

Show us correct seizure first aid. Photograph a person lying flat with hands placed gently under/around their head to cushion it — NOT restraining them, NOT putting anything in their mouth, and NOT restricting their movements.

Show us correct AED pad placement. Photograph an AED or training manikin with pads placed correctly — one pad on the upper right side of the chest (below the collarbone) and one on the lower left side of the ribs (below the armpit).

I'm a life-saving auto-injector for severe allergies, carried in a bright yellow or orange tube case. Find me and take a photo!

I'm the most common item in any first aid kit — a small adhesive strip for minor cuts and grazes, wrapped in a little paper packet. Find me!

I'm a sterile, sealed dressing in a foil packet — with an absorbent pad and bandage attached. I'm for larger wounds a plaster can't cover. Find me in your first aid kit!

Find something that could cause someone to slip, trip, or fall. It might be a wet floor, trailing cable, or uneven surface.

Spot something electrical that could be a hazard — maybe an overloaded socket, damaged cable, or equipment near water.

Find a blocked or obstructed pathway — maybe a fire exit that's partially blocked, or a corridor with items stored in it.

Spot something at height that could fall and injure someone, or an area where someone might need to work at height unsafely.

Find a workstation or area with poor ergonomics — bad chair position, screen too low, awkward posture required, poor lighting.

Hazard Recognition — Safe or Unsafe?

This warehouse scene has 5 hidden hazards. Tap each one to identify it before submitting!

Find a chemical hazard — cleaning products, solvents, paints, or COSHH substances stored or used in the workplace.

Find a noise hazard — machinery, equipment, or an area where you'd need to raise your voice to be heard by someone 2 metres away.

Find a temperature hazard — a hot surface, cold storage area, or a workspace with extreme heat or cold.

Find a vibration hazard — power tools, machinery, or equipment that transmits vibration to the hands or body.

Find a biological hazard — bacteria, mould, contaminated materials, or anything that could spread infection.

On a 5×5 risk matrix, a hazard has likelihood 4 and severity 3. What is the risk rating?

What is the correct order of the Hierarchy of Controls, from most to least effective?

A hazard has a likelihood rating of 3 and a severity rating of 5. What is the risk priority number (RPN)?

Risk Assessment: New Task

PPE Selection — Correct or Incorrect?

A worker has suffered a minor cut from a machine guard. Order the steps of a proper accident investigation.

This open-plan office has 5 hidden hazards. Tap each one to identify it!

Under RIDDOR, which of the following must be reported to the enforcing authority?

What does the TILE acronym stand for in manual handling risk assessment?

Find a manual handling hazard — something that could cause a strain, sprain or injury when moved. It could be a trailing cable, a box stored on the floor, an awkward or oversized load, or anything someone might lift unsafely.

On a storage rack, where should the heaviest items be stored to reduce manual handling risk?

A warehouse worker is picking up a heavy box directly from t…

An office worker is repeatedly reaching across a wide desk t…

A retail worker is stacking boxes onto a shelf above their h…

Safe or Unsafe? — Flash Round

Safety Conversation: The Unsafe Lift

HSE MAC Tool Assessment

There is no fixed legal weight limit for manual handling in the UK. However, HSE guidelines suggest a maximum for men lifting at waist height (close to body). What is it?

When moving a loaded trolley, is it generally safer to push or pull?

Find a mechanical handling aid — a trolley, sack truck, pallet truck, conveyor, or hoist that helps move loads without manual lifting.

When two people lift a load together, what is the most important safety step?

Lifting in a Restricted Space

A warehouse worker develops lower back pain over several months. Order the events from earliest cause to seeking help.

Which type of manual handling injury is most commonly caused by repetitive movements rather than a single lift?

Manual Handling — Safe or Unsafe? Round 2

Safety Conversation: Reporting Pain

A delivery driver is unloading heavy crates from a van. They…

Why is it recommended to warm up before manual handling tasks?

I'm a red diamond-shaped symbol with a flame — you'll find me on containers of flammable chemicals. Find me and take a photo!

I'm a locked cupboard or cabinet where hazardous chemicals are stored safely. I'm often labelled and kept locked. Find me!

I'm protective equipment you wear when handling chemicals — gloves, goggles, or a face shield. Find me near chemical storage or in a lab!

What does COSHH stand for?

Every hazardous substance in the workplace must have a Safety Data Sheet (SDS). What is the main purpose of an SDS?

How many standardised GHS hazard pictograms are there in total?

Find a chemical hazard in your workplace — an unlabelled container, a chemical left out without its cap, a spill, or cleaning products stored unsafely.

Chemical Safety — Safe or Unsafe?

Chemical Spill Response

I'm the surface where you work — a desk or table with a computer on it. Find a workstation and take a photo of the setup!

I'm the screen you stare at all day — a monitor, laptop display, or tablet. Find me and take a photo of your screen setup!

I'm an adjustable chair with a backrest — the kind you sit on at a desk. Find an office chair and photograph it!

Under the DSE Regulations, employers must do what for employees who use display screen equipment regularly?

What is the recommended approach to prevent eye strain and fatigue during prolonged DSE work?

What is the recommended viewing distance between your eyes and the computer screen?

Find a DSE ergonomic hazard — a screen at the wrong height, a chair without back support, a cluttered desk, poor lighting, or trailing cables at a workstation.

DSE Setup — Safe or Unsafe?

Setting Up a Workstation