Product updates

logstead.app/pricing, the link some AI assistants give for our prices, now opens the pricing section instead of an error page.

LogStead’s free checks are listed in ChatGPT’s plugin directory: ask whether you must keep OSHA logs or file with OSHA’s ITA, for a year’s deadlines, or for your TRIR and DART.

The free rate calculator no longer credits OSHA’s 300A worksheet with an hours formula the worksheet doesn’t print.

The free ITA checker’s “not required” answer now says it covers the routine annual filing, and that OSHA can still require a submission by notifying you.

The import can now read a photo, scan or PDF of a paper 300 Log into rows, and nothing is imported until you confirm the rows against your page.

Fixed: printed 300 Logs now show each case’s check marks, and printed 301s show their ticked boxes.

Employee names with letters such as Ł, ť or ễ, or in Greek or Cyrillic, now print correctly on the 300 and 301.

A 300 Log page with more cases than fit now continues on a labelled sheet that repeats the column headers.

You can import last year’s 300 Log from an Excel (.xlsx) file as well as a CSV, including LogStead’s free 300/300A workbook as it is.

A new page explains what the import reads, what it checks before anything is saved, and what it doesn’t read.

Checkout and billing moved to Stripe, with a self-serve portal for invoices, payment methods, plan changes and cancellation.

A cancelled subscription stays fully usable until the end of the period you paid for.

The quick recordability check on the homepage now asks the full checker’s questions; its old shortcut could call a work-related loss of consciousness not recordable.

When a trial ends without a plan, your records stay viewable and exportable; adding or changing records waits for a plan.

Sign-up confirmation links now work even when a company’s email security opens them before you do.