Prevent Injuries and Deaths in the Line of Duty
SlateSafety helps leaders identify and prevent heat stress and overexertion injuries by sending real-time alerts directly to the phone of those that can help.
Testimonials
Nic Bourchier
Training Lieutenant
Barrow County Emergency Services
Joe Heim
Fire Chief
East Dubuque Fire Department
Chris Trischitta
Field Supervisor
Analyze Trends, Manage Exertion Levels
The SlateSafety platform acts as an early-warning system for heat strain and overexertion that can be used to prevent injuries. Keep your teams connected and protected with our easy to deploy solution that provides real-time connected worker safety.
Rugged, Reliable and Easy
The SlateSafety BAND V2 withstands the toughest environments to provide 24/7 connected worker safety monitoring with minimal setup time. The platform maintains connectivity across large buildings and worksites. There is no better alerting system to protect your team.
Real-Time Safety Alerts
SOS TapAlert
Customizable to Your Team
Biometrics
Automated Work/Rest Cycles
Rugged Hardware
Location
Cell Connection with Redundancy
Monitor Your Entire Team
Fall Detection
The Platform "Just Works"
Continuous Updates
Trusted Partners
We are proud to work with the leaders in the safety industry who share a common mission — to eliminate preventable injuries and deaths. These partners chose SlateSafety because they trust our products and know our commitment to safety.
Intuitive and User-friendly Software for Large Teams
The system is purpose-built to alert in real-time when unsafe thresholds are reached while performing tough, hazardous jobs. Set alert thresholds and contacts in minutes. View how your team is doing any time, on any device, at any location in the world.
Smart PPE
Stop guessing how your team is doing so you can focus on the task at hand. SlateSafety provides a wearable armband that will upgrade your team’s PPE by providing alerts for heat stress and overexertion. Sensors measure data including heart rate, core body temperature, exertion and more using real-time and easy to use wearable technology.
As Featured In
Learn more from SlateSafety
Transform Worker Safety: From Data to Action in 2025
Workplace safety is at a crossroads. Every year, countless workers in physically demanding roles suffer from preventable injuries and illnesses, often tied to heat stress
Nevada’s New Heat Safety Rule: What You Need to Know
Following a surge in heat-related complaints and workplace injuries, Nevada OSHA has created a new heat stress standard to safeguard employees working in both indoor
Reflect and Refine: Lessons Learned from the 2024 Heat Season
2024’s record high heat has impacted worker safety like never before. As global temperatures climb, workplaces face serious challenges in protecting employees, especially in roles
Top 10 Safety Conferences to Attend in 2025
The safety field covering environmental health and safety (EHS), workplace safety and more continues to evolve rapidly. Attending safety conferences is an excellent way to
Wearable Technology to Prevent Heat Stress in Steel Workers
Steel workers face some of the toughest conditions in any industry. Day in and day out, they deal with high-heat environments, operating in proximity to
The Role of Fall Detection Technology in Enhancing Workplace Safety
Workplace safety professionals know that trip and fall accidents can lead to serious injuries, lost productivity, and even fatalities. Despite precautions, these accidents remain common,
Breaking Down OSHA’s New Heat Injury and Illness Prevention Rule
Heat-related illnesses and injuries in the workplace are a significant concern, with heat being the leading cause of death among all hazardous weather conditions in
Maryland’s New Heat Safety Standard Explained
Anticipated Effective Date: Early Fall 2024 Maryland is preparing to enforce a robust heat safety standard aimed at protecting workers in both indoor and outdoor
Beyond Compliance: How Wearable Tech Can Exceed Safety Regulations
Keeping workers safe is a constant challenge, especially in physically demanding industries. Safety regulations help, but they often fall short of addressing real-time needs. What