Founder's Blog
Eric Morris is an accomplished safety solutions expert with over 18 years of experience in designing and building innovative safety systems. As an Electrical Engineer with a Master's Degree in Artificial Intelligence, he brings a unique blend of technical expertise and cutting-edge AI knowledge to the field of workplace safety
Psychological Safety: Building a Workplace Where Voices are Heard
28 March 2025
Building a truly safe workplace demands a nuanced approach, one that harmoniously balances physical safeguards with psychological well-being. Psychological safety is the linchpin, empowering employees to express concerns without fear of reprisal.
Safety Management: A strategic lever for Canadian businesses
18 March 2025
In an era of economic uncertainty, Canadian companies are actively looking for ways to increase competitiveness, reduce costs, and strengthen resilience. Workplace safety is frequently viewed as a statutory obligation; however, what if it could be a strategic lever rather than a compliance cost?
What is Incident Management?
15 February 2025
Incident management is a fundamental part of workplace safety. It helps organizations handle workplace incidents by reporting them, investigating their causes, mitigating risks, and preventing future occurrences. A well-structured incident management system not only keeps employees safe but also ensures compliance with regulations and fosters a strong safety culture.
Incident management is about more than just compliance—it’s about creating a safer, healthier workplace. Companies that take it seriously protect their employees, improve operational efficiency, and reduce costs. By emphasizing near miss and hazard reporting, organizations can prevent incidents before they happen and build a strong culture of safety.
Semantic Similarity in the Artificial "Brain"
15 December 2024
Have you ever tried finding similar incident reports in your safety database by searching for exact keywords? If so, you’ve probably noticed how frustrating it can be. An incident described as a “worker tripped on loose cables” might not show up when searching for “employee stumbled over exposed wiring” — even though they’re essentially the same hazard.
This is where semantic similarity search comes in. Unlike traditional keyword searching, semantic search understands the meaning behind words, not just the words themselves....