Safety for vets and animal-care workers.
A vet on a 2am farm callout is alone with an unpredictable animal, a distressed owner, and a driveway GPS has never heard of. Clinic work has its own edge: after-hours consults, emotional owners, and drugs on the premises.
What veterinarians and animal-care workers are actually up against
Animal-related injury on solo callouts, aggression from distressed owners, after-hours clinic work alone, and remote properties where a callout address is not a findable location.
- A large-animal callout that goes wrong with nobody else on the property awake
- An after-hours clinic consult with an aggressive or distressed owner
- A drive between remote properties at night with patchy coverage
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
A standalone 4G wearable with fall detection - kicks, crush injuries and falls are exactly what automatic alerting exists for.
See Falcon ›Duress App
Journey-based safety timers for callout runs, escalating automatically if a stop runs long.
See Duress App ›Phoenix
A discreet trigger for clinic consults where a visible alarm would inflame the room.
See Phoenix ›