Canary's knowledge base is a living database — it grows and gets corrected every month, and this page is the public ledger. Software vendors don't usually show you this. That's exactly why we do.
Our indexed copy of OSHA's June 6, 2024 letter on fall protection for low-slope roofs contained a transposed condition versus 1910.28(b)(13)(iii). Caught in an internal audit, corrected against the source text, re-indexed the same day — with an audit note left in the file. When we're wrong, you'll read it here first.
New plain-language mappings so questions land on the right standard no matter how they're phrased: "MTBFA" now routes straight to medical treatment beyond first aid (1904.7), joining earlier shop-talk like "loto," "stitches," and "eyewash." If Canary ever misses your slang, tell us — it learns.
The harvest to date — what OSHA actually meant, cited letter by letter. Roughly 90 more recent letters and the pre-2020 archive (5,700+) are queued for future rounds.
OSHA 1910 (general industry) and 1926 (construction) fully indexed, plus 1904 recordkeeping, 1903 inspections, and the OSH Act — 7,123 cited passages from the official eCFR text.
New interpretation letters as OSHA publishes them, regulation re-syncs with a plain-language "what changed" diff, and the pre-2020 letter archive in batches. This page updates with each round — bookmark it.
Yes, we publish our own corrections. A compliance tool that hides its mistakes is a compliance risk with a subscription fee.