Field crews and lone workers
They report where they are, by voice or text.
Energy and utilities
Energy and utility work is spread across plants, substations, networks, and wind and solar sites, often by small crews or people working alone. Tandm lets them report a hazard or a near miss where they are, in their own language, and writes the confirmed record into the system you already run.
What gets missed
When the nearest computer is back at the depot, reports get made at the end of the day, if they get made. A hazard on an access road, a near miss during switching, a damaged ladder in a turbine: the person who saw it knows exactly where and what, and the form at the depot asks them to remember.
Contractors carry out much of the field work, and few of them have an account on the operator’s systems.
On a site, or a network, that spans kilometres.
The control applied at the time, not reconstructed later.
Including the rest of the crew and anyone working nearby.
How Tandm works here
The bottom rung of the ladder in turbine 12 is bent.
Have you stopped the climb, and is the ladder tagged out?
Climb’s stopped. I’ve tagged it and told the site lead.
Who does the reporting
They report where they are, by voice or text.
A QR code lets contractor crews report without an account.
A shared tablet or kiosk for crews without a company phone.
Pre-start inspections and equipment logbooks, completed hands-free.
Questions we get asked
Yes. Pre-start inspections and equipment logbooks can be completed hands-free.
No. The record goes into the system you already run, and nothing is migrated.
Next step
The business case page works out what reporting takes from your crews, from your own numbers. The demo takes a report from your site in your crew’s language.