The safety data sheet is where the chemical is.
Safety data sheets attach to the items and jobs they concern and open at every kiosk, searchable by anyone on the floor: one copy, in one place, for everyone who opens it.
A headcount you can trust at the regroup area.
The timeclock knows who clocked in. The visitor kiosk knows who signed in, with a photo and a badge. The headcount panel on the signage shows both, live, and it is the number you read out at the regroup area.
Emergency alerts reach the floor.
Public emergency and life-safety alerts from FEMA's Integrated Public Alert and Warning System appear on every kiosk and every screen, even when the phones are in the lockers and the radio is off. Your own alerts broadcast the same way, to the whole floor or to one workcenter.
Incidents, documented as they happen.
The HELP button is also the incident button. One press captures the screen and a photo, notifies the right people by email, text, voice or overhead page, and starts a timestamped thread that ends with the resolution. Where two-way radios are part of the plant, MOLI can record and transcribe every transmission and line it up against that thread.
Visitors, accounted for.
Sign-in collects the name, the company, the host and, where ITAR applies, citizenship. The NDA and the safety acknowledgment are signed at the kiosk and stored with the visit. The host is notified the moment sign-in starts.
What EHS looks at first
- Safety data sheets: at the point of use.
- The visitor kiosk and the timeclock: the headcount, and who is on it.
- Emergency alerts: the public warning, on the production floor.
- Escalations: the incident record, from the first press.
- Radio frequency monitoring: every two-way radio call, recorded and searchable.