A third of all workplace injuries start with a lift. Learn the law, TILE and safe technique online — then prove it in an observed practical, signed off by a competent person and evidenced by AI measurement. Reading about lifting never protected anyone’s back.
Six modules covering the MHOR 1992 duty chain, how handling injuries really happen, TILE, safe technique principles, mechanical aids and safe systems — honest about what online training can and cannot prove.
MHOR 1992’s three-step duty, what it demands of your employer, and what it expects of you.
The spine, discs and MSDs — and why cumulative damage from a thousand ordinary lifts is the sneaky one.
Task, Individual, Load, Environment — the four questions a competent handler asks out loud, every time.
Planning, stable base, back’s natural curve, load close, feet to turn — plus pushing, pulling and team lifts.
A competent person watches you handle a real load and signs off a safety-critical checklist against your certificate number.
The assessor can film each demonstration: posture angles, skeleton snapshots and your spoken TILE plan become tamper-evident supporting evidence.
Six modules, ~75 minutes, then a 15-question assessment (80%+). You get a certificate number.
Open the free UberVisor Wallet on your phone and claim it — tied to your identity with an ID check.
Give your certificate number to a competent person at your employer, or an accredited training provider.
Demonstrate real lifts against a safety checklist. AI measurement can evidence your posture and spoken plan.
The assessor signs off; your credential updates live to “practical verified” — the full two-part certificate.
Anyone scans the QR and sees the live status — both parts, in seconds, even offline.
HSE guidance is blunt: manual handling training should include practical work, so a trainer can watch you handle and correct anything unsafe. Most online certificates skip that. Ours doesn’t — the credential says exactly what was proven, and by whom.
If your work involves lifting, lowering, pushing, pulling or carrying, the Manual Handling Operations Regulations 1992 require your employer to provide information and training. Manual handling causes around a third of all workplace injuries — most site, warehouse, care and trade roles need it.
Online training covers the knowledge — the law, injuries, TILE, technique principles. HSE guidance says training should include practical work, which is why this credential is two-part: theory online, then an observed practical signed off by a competent person against your certificate number.
Task, Individual, Load, Environment — the four things you assess before your hands touch a load. The course teaches it, and your Part 2 assessor will expect to hear you talk it through before you lift.
A competent person observes you performing real handling demonstrations, marks a safety-critical checklist, and signs off against your certificate number. The assessment can include AI-measured evidence — posture angles, skeleton snapshots and your spoken TILE plan — attached to the record. Your credential then shows “practical verified”.
12 months. It’s a live credential, so anyone who scans it sees the current status — including whether the practical is verified and when it expires.
One operative or a whole workforce — a two-part credential that means what it says.