PPE & WORKWEAR DUMP THE DATA DUMP
In the fast-evolving landscape of workplace safety, the integration of safety sensors and wearable technology has become a common practice for companies striving to ensure the well-being of their employees. However, amidst the sea of data generated by these technologies, many organisations find themselves grappling with a crucial challenge – how to transform raw data into actionable insights. The answer lies in the thoughtful design of connected worker technology and the pivotal role of dashboards.
When companies invest in safety sensors and wearable technology, the primary goal is to enhance worker safety. Yet, the excitement surrounding these innovations can quickly turn into frustration when confronted with the overwhelming volume of data generated. This influx of information, if not properly curated and presented, becomes a potential hazard rather than an asset.
One of the stumbling blocks in the journey toward connected worker success is the often cumbersome nature of program dashboards. These dashboards, which are meant to serve as the central hub for monitoring and managing data, can become onerous and challenging for users to navigate. Many connected worker technology buyers find it difficult to extract the desired value from their investment when program dashboards fail to deliver insights in a clear and actionable manner.
The crux of the matter is that when program dashboards become nothing more than a data dump, worker safety is jeopardised. Employers are left with a heap of information that lacks context and relevance, making it arduous to discern meaningful patterns or identify potential hazards. In such a scenario, the very technology intended to enhance safety becomes a
Benjamin Sepe, Head of Product, Connected Technology & SaaS at Ansell Inteliforz, examines what goes into thoughtful connected worker technology design and why creating dashboards that showcase simple and actionable insights is the key to connected worker success.
hindrance, and the overarching goal of fostering a secure work environment remains elusive.
The key to unlocking the full potential of connected worker technology lies in the thoughtful design of dashboards. These dashboards should go beyond being mere repositories of data and instead serve as intuitive interfaces that empower users to make informed decisions promptly. By focusing on simplicity and actionable insights, designers can bridge the gap between data overload and effective safety management.
“THE 1975 INVENTION BY SWEDISH ELECTRICIAN MATTI VIIO OF THE HOLISTER TROUSERS WITH KNEEPADS HERALDED THE SNICKERS WORKWEAR BRAND.”
Simplicity in dashboard design is not just a matter of aesthetics; it is a strategic imperative. A cluttered and complex dashboard overwhelms users, hindering their ability to quickly extract relevant information. On the other hand, a well-designed, intuitive dashboard guides users seamlessly through the data, presenting information in a way that is easy to understand and act upon. This simplicity fosters a user-friendly experience, ensuring that even those without a technical background can navigate the dashboard with ease.
Furthermore, the emphasis should be on actionable insights. A dashboard that only displays raw data without providing insights tailored to the specific
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