Make the case. Run the numbers. Pass the audit.
Three tools that get workplace-safety procurement across the line. Built for the four people in every buying committee.
Lone worker safety: the complete guide
The whole subject in one place: the law, the risks, the devices, and what good monitored response looks like - grounded in a year of first-party data, with links to everything else here.
Read the guide Start hereHow a duress alarm works
The five steps from a worker triggering an alarm to a monitored response: what happens, how fast, and who answers. The plain-English explainer for anyone new to the subject.
See how it works Start hereLone worker risk check
Eight questions, two minutes, no signup. Score your current setup against what regulators expect and what a year of real incident data says matters, and get your priority list.
Check your cover For the championBusiness case generator
Paste your industry, region, and team size. A tailored business case PDF lands in your inbox in four hours, reviewed by a real CSM before it sends. Bring it to your next internal meeting.
Generate a business case For the walletROI calculator
Workplace violence incidents cost a lot. Duress costs less. Punch in your team size and industry to see annual savings, payback period, and a downloadable summary.
Run the numbers For the gatekeeperSecurity pack
ISO 27001:2022, AES-256, SAML/SCIM, data residency per region. The one PDF that answers 80% of InfoSec questionnaires. Send it straight to your security team.
Download the pack For the whole committeeFree template library
55 free safety templates: SWMS, RAMS, risk assessments, permits to work, confined space and hot works, violence prevention, checklists and policies. Filter by type, industry or region. No email required.
Browse the templates For the shortlistDevice selector
Six questions about how your people actually work, and an honest recommendation, including when a phone app is enough and when you should be looking at satellite tools instead of us.
Find the right device For the shortlistDevice comparison guide
Duress, SHEQSY, Blackline and Peoplesafe side by side: hardware, monitoring, accreditation and how you buy. Honest enough to tell you when to buy elsewhere.
Compare the options For the scepticState of Lone Worker Safety FY26
A year of our monitoring data, published: 20,433 real activations, 815 confirmed emergencies, a 7-second median pickup, and the false-alarm rate nobody else will print.
Read the data For complianceLone worker legislation guide
What the law in your region actually requires for lone workers: the duties, the specific regulations, who is personally liable, and the practical checklist. Cited to the legislation.
Read the guide For the board paperLone worker safety statistics
The citable numbers from a year of monitored duress activations: response times, after-hours risk, industry rhythms. Each stat one click to copy, with attribution.
Get the numbers For your teamProduct video guides
Short, step-by-step videos for the Duress App, Phoenix, Falcon and Eagle. Set up a device, learn the features, and get your team confident using it - watch anytime.
Watch the guides For the championPolicy generator
Nine questions and you have a complete working-alone policy written around your answers, ready to take to approval. Word download, no signup, nothing you type leaves the page.
Generate your policy For the shortlistBuyer questions, answered
Who counts as a lone worker, what to ask a vendor, how to write the business case, and how to roll devices out so people actually use them. The decisions, not the features.
Read the answers For healthcareOccupational violence in healthcare
Code Grey and Code Black in plain English, what the response actually involves, and how the labels differ between states. Written for clinical and security leads.
Read the guide For anyone new to thisWorkplace safety glossary
Duress alarm, lone worker, man-down, monitored response, duty of care: the category's jargon in plain English, written for buyers rather than vendors.
Browse the glossary40 to 60% of B2B deals stall on "no decision".
Buying committees need ammo. The champion needs to walk into a meeting and explain why this matters. The wallet needs to see the math. The gatekeeper needs the security questionnaire answered before they'll sign off. Each piece of armour matches the buyer who reaches for it.