Trouble does not go unnoticed
A missed check is an alarm in itself – the worker does not have to be able to call for help.
Being alone on shift should not mean being alone in an emergency.
Night shifts, weekend duty, a single gatekeeper, a maintenance technician in the hall: in many roles someone spends hours alone on the premises.
If illness, an accident or an assault happens then, help does not depend on goodwill but on whether anyone notices at all. This is an employer’s duty of care, not only a security question.
Rosters and duty schedules show exactly which time slots are affected.
At agreed intervals the operator asks for a response – if it does not come, they verify immediately.
One button connects the worker to the control room, with audio and video.
If there is no answer, or the situation calls for it, a unit is dispatched to the site.
A missed check is an alarm in itself – the worker does not have to be able to call for help.
Compliance with the employer’s obligation can be evidenced in documents.
A lone worker who knows someone is watching over them does a better job.
Anyone who works alone for longer periods: a night maintenance technician, a gatekeeper, a machine operator, a warehouse worker or a colleague out in the field. Employer responsibility applies in all these cases.
The device can raise both a manual panic alert and an automatic one – no movement, or a fall. The alert reaches the control room, where it is verified immediately and acted on as agreed.
The purpose is not to watch the work, but to notice trouble. The system is deliberately set up so that location reporting is tied to an emergency – something to clarify with the staff when it is introduced.
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