Health and safety training animation

Health and Safety Training Animation

Safety training
people remember.

We produce your occupational health and safety training as animated modules mapped to your hazard class and to the topics regulation makes mandatory. SCORM compliant, multilingual, ready for your LMS.

Aselsan
EagleBurgmann
SunExpress
ISG

Why Animation?

Training people sit through becomes training people watch.

The core problem with safety training is that the content is treated as an obligation. Animation moves the same mandatory topics into a format workers actually watch and remember.

01

Accidents Shown Without Being Lived

Falls from height, entrapment, electric shock, chemical exposure and flash-fire scenarios cannot be rehearsed on site. Animation shows how an incident unfolds and which decision, at which second, changes the outcome — without putting anyone at risk.

02

The Same Standard at Every Site

Instead of a session that changes with the trainer, the location, the day and the hour, you get one standard module. What is taught at head office is taught identically on the construction site, in the warehouse and on the plant floor.

03

Built for a Multilingual Workforce

The same module is delivered with Turkish, English, Arabic, Farsi and Russian voice-over and subtitles. A safety rule that is not understood because of a language barrier is training that never happened.

04

Mapped to Regulatory Topics

Modules are mapped one-to-one onto the mandatory general, health and technical training topics defined by Turkish occupational health and safety regulation, so you can document which topic is covered by which module.

05

SCORM Ready, Fully Tracked

Delivered as SCORM 1.2 / 2004 and xAPI packages for your existing LMS. Who watched which module, for how long, and what they scored is recorded — and that record is your evidence in an audit.

06

No Cost on the Refresher Cycle

Training that must be repeated every one, two or three years depending on hazard class reuses the same content. No trainer fee, no room, no production downtime on each cycle.

Regulation

How much training does your hazard class require?

Turkish occupational health and safety regulation sets the minimum duration and the refresher cycle of basic safety training according to the workplace hazard class. If you operate a site in Turkey, we plan your module set around this table.

Hazard ClassMinimum DurationRefresher CycleExample Sectors
Low Hazard8 hoursAt least once every 3 yearsOffices, retail, consultancy, most service sectors
Hazardous12 hoursAt least once every 2 yearsMetalwork, food production, logistics and warehousing, textiles
Highly Hazardous16 hoursAt least once a yearConstruction, mining, chemicals, energy, heavy industry

These are minimum totals for basic safety training. Not all of it needs to be animation — modules typically carry the core teaching while practical sections stay on site and face to face.

Scope

Which topics do we build modules for?

We can turn every mandatory topic into a module. Each heading below can become its own animation, or several can be combined into a single scenario.

General Topics

  • Employment legislation essentials
  • Legal rights and responsibilities of employees
  • Workplace order and housekeeping
  • Legal consequences of occupational accidents and diseases

Health Topics

  • Causes of occupational diseases
  • Principles and techniques of disease prevention
  • Biological and psychosocial risk factors
  • First aid
  • Harm from tobacco products and passive exposure

Technical Topics

  • Chemical, physical and ergonomic risk factors
  • Manual handling and lifting
  • Flash fire, explosion, fire and fire protection
  • Safe use of work equipment
  • Working with display screen equipment
  • Electrical hazards, risks and controls
  • Causes of accidents and principles of prevention
  • Safety and health signage
  • Use of personal protective equipment
  • Working at height and in confined spaces
  • Evacuation and rescue

By Sector

Which sectors do we produce for?

From construction to chemicals, metalwork to logistics — scenarios written around the real risks on your floor.

Working at Height and Fall Prevention Module

Construction

Working at Height and Fall Prevention Module

Chemical Exposure and PPE Training

Chemicals & Pharma

Chemical Exposure and PPE Training

Machine Guarding and LOTO Procedure

Metal & Automotive

Machine Guarding and LOTO Procedure

Forklift Traffic and Safe Stacking

Logistics

Forklift Traffic and Safe Stacking

Onboarding and Site Induction Series

Induction

Onboarding and Site Induction Series

Our work.

See all
Kanta Neeram - Industrial Wastewater Treatment System

Industrial

Kanta Neeram - Industrial Wastewater Treatment System

SunExpress - Program Route 166 Promo Film

Corporate

SunExpress - Program Route 166 Promo Film

RST Technology - DORUK DBF Digital Beamforming Radar

Defense & Aviation

RST Technology - DORUK DBF Digital Beamforming Radar

Novuma - Next-Gen Syringe Reveal

Medical

Novuma - Next-Gen Syringe Reveal

RST Technology - STELLA Digital Tracking Radar

Defense & Aviation

RST Technology - STELLA Digital Tracking Radar

TGS Trailer - Product Film

Industrial

TGS Trailer - Product Film

Your safety training set

Let's make safety
worth watching.

Process

How is a safety training animation produced?

01

Hazard Class and Topic Map

We establish your hazard class, minimum training duration and the topics the regulation makes mandatory, then table exactly which topic each module will cover.

02

Risk Inventory and Script

Working with your safety specialist and occupational physician, we gather the real risks on your floor and write scenarios from your facility rather than generic footage.

03

Storyboard and Visual Language

Scene-by-scene storyboard, character design and the visual language of your facility are approved before production starts.

04

Animation Production

2D/3D animation, voice-over, sound design and subtitles are produced; every language version is built on the same scene structure.

05

SCORM Packaging and Delivery

Modules are packaged as SCORM/xAPI, uploaded to your LMS, tested, and handed over with the topic-mapping document.

Delivery

What formats do we deliver in?

SCORM 1.2 / 2004 and xAPI

Packages that upload straight into your LMS and report progress and completion data.

MP4 (1080p / 4K)

Standard video output for classroom sessions, meeting-room screens and intranet distribution.

Multilingual Voice-Over

Turkish, English, Arabic, Farsi and Russian voice-over plus .srt / .vtt subtitle files.

Quiz and Assessment

End-of-module knowledge checks, pass thresholds and automatic scoring flow.

Vertical and Kiosk Cuts

Re-edited output for field tablets, mobile and the touchscreen kiosk at the site entrance.

Source File Handover

Project files handed over on request so your own team can update modules later.

From Our Clients

The 3D animation ADIM produced completely changed the way we present our product. In sales meetings, a single video now explains us far more clearly and effectively.

Felah M.·WET

We were updated at every stage, revisions came back the same day, and the work was delivered on time. It was the first time we experienced such a smooth production process.

Furkan A.·AtanBow

The content we showed at our trade show stand instantly caught visitors’ attention. Our booth became one of the most talked-about areas of the event, with feedback far beyond our expectations.

Beyza D.·NOX & SAPI

FAQ

Questions on your mind

Get in touch for a module plan based on your hazard class, SCORM integration or multilingual production.

Get in touch

A health and safety training animation presents mandatory occupational safety topics as 2D/3D animated modules whose viewing and assessment can be tracked. Instead of slides, it uses scripted visual storytelling, and it can show accident scenarios without putting anyone at risk.

The animation is the content of the training, not the training itself. Regulation requires occupational health and safety training to be delivered and documented by an occupational physician, a certified safety specialist or an authorised body. We produce the material, mapped one-to-one onto the mandatory topics and trackable; the employer and the safety professional deliver and certify it.

Turkish regulation sets a minimum of 8 hours of basic occupational safety training for low-hazard workplaces, 12 hours for hazardous and 16 hours for highly hazardous ones. Not all of it has to be animation — modules typically carry the core teaching while practical and on-site parts stay face to face. We plan the module set around your hazard class.

Price depends on the number of modules and total runtime, whether it is produced in 2D or 3D, whether your specific facility and machinery need to be modelled, the number of languages, and the scope of quizzes and SCORM integration. We quote per module once the topic map is agreed.

A single safety animation module usually takes 3–5 weeks; a full multi-module basic safety training set takes 8–14 weeks. Timing depends on script approval speed, the need for facility-specific 3D modelling and the number of languages.

Yes. The same module is delivered with Arabic, Farsi, English, Russian and Turkish voice-over and subtitles. Because the scene structure is shared, additional languages cost significantly less than the first production.

Yes. We prepare SCORM 1.2, SCORM 2004 and xAPI packages; modules upload into your existing LMS and report progress and completion. For organisations without an LMS we offer alternative delivery with basic view tracking.

Yes. Your current safety decks, instructions and procedure documents become the starting point for the script. We restructure the content, turn it into a scenario and then produce it as animation.

Yes. When regulation changes or a machine or procedure is replaced, the relevant scene or module is updated — there is no need to reproduce the whole set. Source files are handed over on request.

Yes. We produce VR modules for scenarios such as working at height, confined spaces and fire evacuation, where the worker makes decisions inside the scenario rather than watching it. See our VR page for details.