Hard hats are the obvious case, but a surgeon scrubbing in or a tech gowning up for a clean room has a dress rule too. WorkCheck reads whatever your people are supposed to wear, at whatever door they come through.
Coat or scrubs, gloves, eye and splash protection, sterile field. This is the door with the most at stake and the one that most needs a record. It is also controlled and cooperative, which makes it an easy place to start.
Hard hats, hi-vis, eye pro, steel toes. The required gear changes by task and by zone. WorkCheck reads it at the gate and stops the one who forgot before he is on the deck.
Cranial, goggles, float coat, gloves. From the flight deck to below decks, every team wears gear built for a space that punishes any gap. WorkCheck reads it at the checkpoint and records who was squared away.
Stand it up at a doorway or bolt it to a gate. It reads a soldier, a tradesman, a line worker, a lab tech or a packer the same way, and answers clear, wait, or stop.
The record builds itself while you work.
Safety is why WorkCheck exists. Having the proof is why people buy it. Nobody was ever written up for the hairnet they wore. They get written up for not being able to show they checked.
WorkCheck belongs at any door where what people wear matters and you have to be able to prove it was checked. These are the markets we are built for:
If your gear is unusual we will train for it. We can build custom detection models, site-specific rules and training packages. Call us and describe the door.
Tell us the site and the gear and we will have it reading your own crew in a day.