The most-inspected industry deserves faster answers.

Construction compliance is decided at the edge of the roof, not at the desk. When the framing sub asks whether the leading edge needs conventional protection or whether the written plan covers it, the answer has to arrive before the crew commits — and it has to be right. RegLogic's plain-language search turns "guardrail height on scaffold" into §1926.451(g)(4) in seconds, on a phone, with the full color-coded context.

Offline access matters more in construction than anywhere else: new builds don't have Wi-Fi, and plenty of sites barely have LTE. The GR Reader app carries the full 1926 library on the device, so the standard is available exactly where the exposure is.

Construction's hardest compliance calls live in definitions: when does maintenance become construction? What qualifies as residential construction under §1926.501(b)(13)? When do general industry rules follow a crew into a plant? OSHA answers these in Letters of Interpretation, and RegLogic attaches them to the paragraphs they interpret — so the PM debating the residential fall protection options reads the controlling letters, not a forum thread.

For multi-trade GCs, team notes standardize interpretations across every project: the company's answer to the ladder-vs-scaffold question, documented once, visible to every super and foreman on every device.