Safety and quality procedures
Anyone on the floor can ask how to do a task safely, in their own language.
The right first steps after a spill, a splash or a near miss, straight from your EHS procedures.
Chemical splash on my arm.
Go to the eyewash and shower station by door 3 and rinse for at least 15 minutes, then tell your supervisor.
Oil spill near line 3.
Stop people walking through it, use the spill kit on the wall by line 3, and report it to your supervisor.
How do I report a near miss?
Tell your supervisor today and fill in the near-miss card at this kiosk, or on the EHS form.
In the first minutes after an incident, people need the right action immediately, not a search through documents. Emergency posters are generic and don’t say where the nearest equipment is. Network outages often coincide with incidents.
Anyone on site, at floor kiosks near work areas. Your EHS team owns the emergency procedures.
First-aid steps, spill responses, evacuation routes and equipment locations for each area.
The kiosk gives the first steps and the nearest equipment, read aloud.
Kiosks answer even during a network outage.
Short steps, specific to the site.
Kiosks keep answering without a network.
Near misses can be logged when the moment has passed.
No. It gives your first steps and tells people when to call for help. Emergency calls follow your site procedure.
They are your EHS team’s approved procedures. Have your occupational health team review them before release.
Yes, if you include equipment locations for each area.
Pick one team and one use case. We’ll have it running on your own devices in weeks.
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