Sanki Engineering Rolls Out Video and Manga Content to Prevent On-Site Incidents and Claims
A site safety enhancement initiative using data analysis of past accidents to create visualized, short-form educational content.
📋 Article Processing Timeline
- 📰 Published: May 28, 2026 at 23:41
- 🔍 Collected: May 28, 2026 at 14:51
- 🤖 AI Analyzed: May 28, 2026 at 14:51 (0 min after Collected)
Sanki Engineering Co., Ltd. (President: Kazuhiro Nagoya), in line with its core value of "Pursuit of Happiness for Our Colleagues," has developed and launched a suite of educational materials to enhance quality and safety awareness at construction sites. These materials, including videos, manga, and posters, are designed to prevent preventable troubles and claims and are now being deployed to both internal employees and partner companies.
■ Background
Despite a decrease in incidents due to consistent morning briefings and quality activities, recurring issues that could be avoided through pre-work checks remained a challenge. In response, the company developed content to prompt risk awareness by reviewing past trouble cases before work begins.
■ Content Overview
Based on historical data analysis, the content focuses on five high-frequency categories: "Water Leakage," "Accidental Cutting," "Electrical/Instrumentation," "Property Damage," and "Incorrect Connection." The rollout includes 24 videos, four types of site posters, and manga content.
■ Key Features
(1) Content is based on actual historical data to reflect real-world site conditions.
(2) Utilizes three formats—videos, manga, and posters—to ensure accessibility for young and inexperienced workers.
(3) Designed for 2–4 minute viewing, optimized for morning briefings and TBM-KY (Toolbox Meeting Hazard Prediction) activities.
(4) QR codes on posters and manga allow for instant video access at any time.
The company will monitor usage through site feedback and aims to achieve zero-incident sites through collaboration with all partners.
■ Background
Despite a decrease in incidents due to consistent morning briefings and quality activities, recurring issues that could be avoided through pre-work checks remained a challenge. In response, the company developed content to prompt risk awareness by reviewing past trouble cases before work begins.
■ Content Overview
Based on historical data analysis, the content focuses on five high-frequency categories: "Water Leakage," "Accidental Cutting," "Electrical/Instrumentation," "Property Damage," and "Incorrect Connection." The rollout includes 24 videos, four types of site posters, and manga content.
■ Key Features
(1) Content is based on actual historical data to reflect real-world site conditions.
(2) Utilizes three formats—videos, manga, and posters—to ensure accessibility for young and inexperienced workers.
(3) Designed for 2–4 minute viewing, optimized for morning briefings and TBM-KY (Toolbox Meeting Hazard Prediction) activities.
(4) QR codes on posters and manga allow for instant video access at any time.
The company will monitor usage through site feedback and aims to achieve zero-incident sites through collaboration with all partners.
FAQ
What categories of incidents does the new content cover?
The materials focus on five areas: water leakage, accidental cutting, electrical/instrumentation work, property damage, and incorrect connections.
How is the content integrated into daily site operations?
The short (2-4 minute) videos are designed for use during morning briefings and TBM-KY sessions, accessible via QR codes on printed posters.