Safety communication

The safety notice
that is actually current.

Safety notices are printed, laminated, and out of date within a month. Published ones change in one action, everywhere, and Audits records who changed them — which is the part an inspector asks about.

Plans, prices and trials are set by your ScreenQube partner.

A gatehouse safety board with a PPE banner, days without an incident, site status and the assembly point.

Where it ends up

You work in a browser.
They see the wall.

The screen above is what you publish. This is where it ends up.

A production-line output screen mounted beside a factory conveyor, with a worker in a hi-vis vest working the line.
An output screen beside a factory production line. You work in a browser. This is the other end of it — a display a customer stands in front of, driven by a player that fetched its content on its own.

How it is made

What is actually behind it.

Named against the product's own modules rather than invented for a marketing page.

  1. One notice, every site

    Published to the facilities that need it, in one action.

  2. Restricted publishing

    Groups decide who can change a safety board.

  3. A full change history

    Audits records every create, update and delete with the person against it.

  4. Outages counted

    A dark safety board is a headline number on the dashboard, not a discovery.

What you get

Six things it does today.

Site rules and PPE

Legible at the point they apply.

QuickPlay for the immediate ones

The console's own words: display content instantly, for flash sales or emergency cases. It does not wait for a schedule.

Audits for inspection

Created, updated and deleted, with a name and a time.

Restricted to the right people

Groups decide who can reach a safety board.

Per site and per area

Publish targets facilities, so a gatehouse board is not a canteen board.

Dark boards are counted

Total Disconnected Screens sits on the dashboard.

Who runs this

The industries that ask for it.

Nearby

Solutions that go with it.

Questions

The things people actually ask.

Can it interrupt every screen with an emergency alert?

Yes — QuickPlay pushes content to screens immediately rather than waiting for a schedule, and the console names emergencies as one of its uses. What it does not do is collect acknowledgements or escalate.

Is there a record for an inspection?

Audits logs created, updated and deleted actions with the person responsible.

Can only certain people change a safety board?

Users belong to groups, and groups decide what a person can reach.

What runs on the boards?

An Android player app on displays you own.

See it on your screens.

Tell us what the screen has to do.