Promote Data Informed Decision Making
Gain visibility of risk in your workplace to help EHS teams make informed safety decisions implement corrective actions and evaluate the outcomes.
24/7 unsafe event capture, helping EHS teams gain greater visibility to risk & reduce workplace incidents.
Achieve seamless 24/7 autonomous event capture and auditing of CCTV footage, empowering you to proactively identify and address unsafe incidents within your facility.
Gain visibility of risk in your workplace to help EHS teams make informed safety decisions implement corrective actions and evaluate the outcomes.
Utilize your EHS teams' domain knowledge to build custom rules specific to your work environment.
Get access to continuous safety audits to augment data from manual audits.
Simply configure the cameras to understand what risk means in your facility.
Access video evidence of unsafe events to discuss in safety meetings.
Save time on intermittent audits & get the insights needed to do your job more efficiently.
Protex's proactive safety workflows help save cost on claims and disruption.
Access to full transparent document trail for evidence based safety reviews.
Added leverage in insurance discussions Protex helps make risks more insurable.
All processing is done on-site, which helps preserve privacy.
Work in the comfort of knowing that the Protex platform is helping your EHS team protect you.
The platform doesn't capture any personally identifiable information/use facial recognition.
A safer workplace means you can focus on your job and not the risk.
Below are some common questions our product experts have been asked by EHS professionals around the topic of AI safety. If you have any question in particular that you need answered please don't hesitate to contact us.
AI-powered predictive analytics can be used to detect patterns of risk over time by collecting data from various sources such as sensors, wearables, or IoT devices. AI technology can also be used for real-time risk assessment in hazardous environments. This technology uses computer vision and machine learning algorithms to analyze video streams from cameras installed in hazardous areas and detect any potential risks or unsafe behaviors that could lead to injury or illness.Another way AI helps with hazard prevention is through automated compliance monitoring. By using AI-powered systems such as natural language processing (NLP), organizations can automate the process of monitoring regulatory standards and requirements related to safety policies and procedures.
The first step in identifying workplace hazards is to conduct regular inspections of the area. This should include physical inspections as well as reviewing any relevant safety data, such as accident reports and near-miss incidents.This involves examining any potential exposure employees may have to hazardous materials or environments and taking steps to reduce that exposure.An assessment of potential psychological issues that employees may face must also be included.
The first step in preventing false positives is clearly defining what constitutes a near miss. Your organization should have a working definition of the term and specific criteria for what qualifies as a near miss incident. In order for reporting systems to work properly and avoid false positives, employees need training on how to report an incident correctly. Another way to reduce false positives is by regularly reviewing errors in your reports. This means looking out for duplicates or inaccurately categorized incidents in your reports, identifying trends or patterns in reported errors, and taking corrective action where needed.
The first step in preventing workplace accidents and injuries is establishing a clear safety policy. This policy should outline specific expectations related to safety, including how employees should behave while on the job. The next step is to identify potential risks in the workplace and to take appropriate steps to mitigate or control these risks. Employees must also receive adequate training for prevent any workplace accidents, thus reducing the likelihood of injuries.
One of the most important aspects of preventing electrical accidents is ensuring that all employees are educated on the potential dangers of electricity. It’s also important for employers to ensure that all electrical equipment is properly maintained and inspected on a regular basis. Employees should also be trained on proper use of any electrically-powered equipment they may encounter in their work environment. They should be aware of any safety features built into the machine such as ground fault circuit interrupters (GFCIs) which can help prevent electrocution in case something goes wrong.
Here are some common tools that can be used to identify hazards in the workplace: Risk assessment matrix: This tool helps EHS teams identify hazards and prioritize them based on their severity and likelihood of occurrence. The matrix has two axes—one for identifying the severity of an accident, and the other for the likelihood of it happening.Job Safety Analysis: This method works by breaking down a job into its individual components and analyzing each step of the process for any potential risks or dangers that may exist.Checklists: EHS teams can also use a checklist to identify any major hazards. The checklist generally includes a series of points or questions that a supervisor or person in charge must go through.
According to numerous research studies, up to 99% of accidents can be prevented. In 2021, the National Safety Council reported 4,472 preventable injury-related deaths.