TrackMe Adventure

TrackMe is about much more than satellite tracking.

Our latest installation is a great example of how we can tailor safety technology to very different working environments. In this case, staff inside a facility carry personal alarms, while strategically placed beacons help identify their location within the building.

If an alarm is activated, the system is monitored 24/7, with real call centre staff able to speak directly with the person through the device.

It’s a great example of combining technology, location and real human support to create a safety solution built around the people who actually use it.

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TrackMe is more than satellite tracking When people hear the name TrackMe, they often think of GPS tracking, Garmin inReach devices and keeping people safe when they’re working beyond cellular coverage. That remains an important part of what we do — but it’s only part of the picture.

The latest updates to TrackMe Pro+ are all about making lone and remote worker safety easier to manage in the real world. From scheduled welfare checks and smarter journey management to Home Safe Zones and improved escalation tools, these new features help reduce unnecessary alerts while making sure genuine safety concerns reach the right people at the right time.

TrackMe Pro+ August Update: Smarter Tools, Fewer False Alerts, Better Oversight For lone and remote worker safety, good technology should do more than respond when something goes wrong. It should make the everyday management of safety simpler, more proactive and less reliant on people remembering every step.

In this article, I talk about one of our partners Focuspoint International.

Going Overseas? Your SOS Button Is Only Part of Your Emergency Plan When we head into the outdoors, we spend a lot of time preparing. We invest in quality equipment, plan our route, check the weather, tell someone where we're going and, increasingly, carry satellite communication devices such as the Garmin inReach.

Is your organisation really prepared for an emergency, or do you just assume it is?

In this article, I share two real-world examples that highlight how small assumptions and simple oversights can have serious consequences. I also include a practical five-minute emergency readiness audit that any organisation can use to identify potential gaps before they're tested in a real emergency.

Are You Ready for Your Next Emergency? Try This Five-Minute Audit Every organisation has an emergency plan. But here's the real question.

My latest article looks beyond technology and explores something every business relies on but can't buy: trust.

Customer service isn't just about solving problems. It's about listening, understanding, building confidence, and being there when it matters most.

I've shared a few real stories from my time in health and safety that reinforced an important lesson. People may forget the technology, but they'll always remember how you made them feel.

I'd love to hear your thoughts and experiences.

Customer Service Isn't a Department. It's a Mindset. In the health and safety industry, we spend a lot of time talking about technology. GPS tracking.

Have you ever considered the hidden risks of buying a second-hand Garmin inReach?

A recent incident involving a stolen device that surfaced for sale online highlighted some of the risks many buyers never think about. In this article, I explore why buying a used satellite communicator isn't always as straightforward as it seems, and how asking a few simple questions before purchasing could save you from an expensive mistake.

The Hidden Risks of Buying a Second-Hand Garmin inReach If you're looking to buy a Garmin inReach, it's easy to be tempted by what appears to be a bargain on Trade Me, Facebook Marketplace, or at a pawn shop. After all, these devices are built to last, so why not save a few hundred dollars? The answer is simple: you may not be buying what you think you'r

What if one of the biggest risks in your workplace isn't a machine or a hazard, but an assumption?

I've just published a new article exploring the psychology behind assumptions, why they contribute to workplace incidents, and how a culture of verification can make organisations safer.

I'd love to hear your thoughts after you've had a read.

The Hidden Risk in Every Workplace: Assumptions Every workplace has hazards. Some are obvious.