Safety for farmers and farm workers.
Farming is the original lone work. One person, heavy machinery, large animals, and distances measured in paddocks rather than metres, often with nobody expecting them back for hours.
What farmers and farm workers are actually up against
Machinery and livestock incidents, quad and vehicle rollovers, and falls, across properties large enough that an injured worker may not be found for a long time.
- A quad or tractor rollover in a paddock out of sight of the house
- A livestock incident in yards with nobody else working that day
- A day's work in a part of the property where nobody knows exactly where to look
Roughly one FY26 alarm in six was raised automatically rather than by a person, which is the category that matters most for machinery and rollover incidents. 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 matters more here than anywhere: the likeliest serious incident leaves nobody able to press anything.
See Falcon ›Duress App
Check-ins that escalate on their own, which is the only control that works when nobody is expecting you at a set time.
See Duress App ›Eagle
About a week between charges, for long days away from a charger.
See Eagle ›