Built for the paddock, the yards and the back blocks
On New Zealand farms, a vehicle is involved in most fatalities, and the work is remote, weather-driven and often done alone. A system for farming has to reach people out in the paddock on a phone, and cover vehicles, animals, chemicals and seasonal workers — without adding paperwork to an already long day.
Farm work is spread across the property, often with one person well out of signal, and the biggest risks — farm vehicles, animals, chemicals and fatigue — happen far from the office. See health & safety for farming for the detail.
| Need | Why it matters in farming |
|---|---|
| Mobile reporting | Report hazards and complete checks from the paddock on a phone, so issues are caught in the moment, not at the end of the day. |
| Vehicle pre-use checks | Quick checks for quads, side-by-sides, bikes and tractors — the leading cause of farm deaths. |
| Lone-worker check-ins | Keep tabs on people working alone in remote spots — see lone worker safety. |
| Seasonal inductions | Induct seasonal and new workers quickly each season, with a record of who's been through. |
| Animals & chemicals | Procedures for stock handling and the hazardous substances used in drenching, dipping and spraying. |
Book a demo and we'll show you how it works — free 30-day trial included.
The realities of farm work — reporting from the paddock on a phone, vehicle checks, lone-worker arrangements, fast seasonal inductions, and animal and chemical procedures.
With quick pre-use checks for quads, side-by-sides, bikes and tractors — the leading cause of farm deaths — and scheduled maintenance.
Yes. Lone and remote work is a common, serious farm risk, so a good system should support check-ins for people working alone.
Yes. With a changing seasonal workforce, fast inductions and a record of who's been through matter.
Get clear on what you need, shortlist against the criteria that matter, and trial it with your team — see how to choose a health and safety system.
