When something happens,
the worst part is not knowing where anyone is
Lone working, night shifts, confined spaces — in these situations what worries a manager is not the equipment but the people. This layer answers one question only: is everyone on site safe right now.
What this layer actually does
Continuous positioning indoors and out, so a manager always knows which area each person is in.
Pressing SOS on the radio raises an alarm point on the platform map and alerts whoever is nearest.
An abnormal posture or a long period without movement raises an alarm without the worker doing anything.
No-entry, over-dwell, post-abandonment and evacuation confirmation — rules configured on the map itself.
Replay position and voice along a timeline, so a review has evidence to work from.
How it is used on a real site
Entry to a confined space is logged automatically, and an overdue exit raises an alarm the outside team sees immediately.
On a lone night patrol, abnormal posture or prolonged inactivity reports itself to the duty desk.
High-risk areas carry a geofence, alerting the moment an unauthorised person approaches.
What the site looked like
at the moment of the alarm
A call for help, a man-down alarm, a geofence breach — afterwards the question is always the same: where was the person, which way were they moving, and who else was nearby. The system replays movement and who was present at the moment of the alarm, reconstructing that minute on site.
Once a risk is found, someone has to act on it
An alarm is only the beginning. Real safety management means every alarm can be traced through to what was done and what came of it.
Tell us how the work is done and where the risk areas are, and we will propose the alarm rules and the response process.
Personnel Safety FAQ
The questions we hear most often on selection, certification and delivery.
Didn’t find your question? Ask an engineer →SOS, man-down and lone-worker alerts from supported radios.
The alert, the worker’s identity and location on the map.
Alerts are acknowledged, dispatched and closed with a record of each step.
Alerts still work; location is shown when the radio supports positioning.