Safe handling, smarter response Our AI-powered VR module for safe handling of chemicals helps your employees master crucial safety procedures for handling, storing, and responding to chemical incidents. You can turn your company-specific chemical safety SOPs into immersive training modules within a matter of minutes.
Supported by Meta Quest 3 and Apple Vision Pro
Powered by Llama 3
100+ companies trust our fire safety module
Traditional training
Limited emergency response training: Traditional classroom-based training doesn’t create realistic scenarios of chemical handling hazards such as chemical spills, leaks, or exposures
Poor knowledge retention: Studies reveal that employees retain only a small percentage of chemical safety information from lecture-based training when assessed after one week
Problems in assessment: You’ll find it impossible to evaluate the level of employee competence. Post-training you cannot authoritatively claim your workers are prepared for safe handling of chemicals.
No physiological response: Classroom training cannot replicate the physical stress responses that occur during real chemical emergencies. This leaves workers unprepared for the psychological aspects of crisis responses
Compliance documentation challenges: Manual tracking of chemical safety training creates administrative burdens. This increases compliance risks during regulatory audits
Generic VR training
Generic hazard simulations: Generic VR simulations of hazardous chemical handling follow a one-size-fits-all approach. These fail to consider industry-specific regulations and factory-specific guidelines
Limited scenario variation: Pre-programmed VR scenarios fail to account for the numerous variables in real chemical emergencies. These leave gaps in employee knowledge
Missing site specifics: Most generic VR training solutions don’t incorporate your specific work environments, equipment, and site-specific hazardous chemical handling protocols
Inadequate compatibility: Generic VR solutions don’t integrate with existing chemical management systems and safety documentation This results in disconnected training experiences
Limited realistic consequences: Generic VR doesn’t simulate the consequences of improper chemical handling. Hence workers don’t gain a deeper understanding of the importance of safety procedures
