How it happened.
The same path every Mayfly project follows: the expertise a company already has, where it stopped scaling, and what was found and built.
- 01The expertiseWhat the company had
- 02The limitWhere it stopped scaling
- 03Find the leverageIdentify · Validate
- 04Build itDesign · Build · Launch
01The expertiseWhat the company had
Operators who know every hazard zone on the site.
Hundreds of workers cross hazard zones on a mine site every day, and the operators know where every one of them is.
The knowledge of what is dangerous, and when, was never the problem.
02The limitWhere it stopped scaling
Manual check-ins and paper records no longer met the rules.
New federal mining rules and Work Health and Safety regulations brought tighter oversight and penalties.
Manual check-ins, paper records and disconnected systems could not show, in real time, who was inside a hazard zone.
03Find the leverageIdentify · Validate
Confirm the one outcome that matters, then prove it in the field.
The first thing validated was the outcome that mattered most: real-time visibility of who is inside a hazard zone.
Reliability was then tested in demanding field conditions before any crew relied on the system.
04Build itDesign · Build · Launch
Fast alerts, protected location data.
Privacy-focused geofencing sends alerts to the right people in seconds while protecting worker location data. Transparent data practices build worker trust.
Automated check-ins, compliance reporting and emergency response sit in one platform, on a low-code foundation so features can be added as regulations change.