Safety for electricians.
An electrician working alone faces a hazard that can incapacitate instantly and silently. Nobody hears a shock. The person who could raise the alarm is the person on the floor.
What electricians are actually up against
Electrical shock, arc flash and falls, frequently in roof spaces, plant rooms and empty properties where an incapacitated worker would not be found quickly.
- A shock or arc flash in a plant room with nobody else on site
- A fall from a ladder in a roof space or ceiling void
- A job that runs into the evening in a building everyone else has left
Roughly one FY26 alarm in six was raised automatically, by fall detection, a missed check-in or an expired timer, rather than by a person. See the data ›
What we'd recommend
Match the tool to the risk. Most teams layer a monitored app with a wearable trigger so help arrives whether the worker presses, gestures, falls, or goes quiet.
Falcon
Fall detection is the control that matters here, because the likeliest emergency leaves the worker unable to call for help.
See Falcon ›Duress App
Job-based safety timers, so an overdue electrician triggers a response rather than a phone call that goes unanswered.
See Duress App ›Eagle
Beacon positioning for large sites where knowing the building is not the same as knowing the plant room.
See Eagle ›