Safety for maintenance technicians.
Maintenance work happens in the parts of a building the public never sees, usually outside operating hours, usually by one person with a work order and a set of keys.
What maintenance technicians are actually up against
Lone work in plant rooms, risers, roof spaces and switch rooms, frequently out of hours and often in buildings large enough that finding an injured worker is its own problem.
- An injury in a plant room where nobody knows precisely which room the technician is in
- A fall from height during access to roof plant or a ceiling void
- An out-of-hours callout to a site that is otherwise empty
Roughly one FY26 alarm in six was raised automatically rather than by a person, through fall detection, a missed check-in or an expired timer. 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.
Eagle
Beacon positioning locates a technician inside a large building, where GPS gives you the address and nothing more.
See Eagle ›Falcon
Fall detection for work at height and in awkward access, with live streaming for the operator to assess.
See Falcon ›Duress App
Work-order check-ins that escalate automatically when a job runs past its expected end.
See Duress App ›