Ask what you see
The worker looks at the job and asks out loud. The answer comes back spoken, in their language, while both hands stay on the work.
“What does the green tag on this scaffold mean?”
In development · early access
In your ear. In your language. Hands on the job.
Onsite gives every worker on site spoken guidance in their own language, through smart glasses or a phone with a headset. And it stops before work that needs a licence or a permit.
Live · what the worker sees
An illustration of how Onsite speaks. English and Swedish today; a language is added when native speakers have reviewed it.
01 · What it does
Three moments. Nothing else.
A crew that does not share a language loses hours to phone calls, pointing and guessing. Onsite takes over three moments of the day and leaves the rest alone.
Work orders that land
The supervisor says today’s job once, in their own language. Each worker hears it in theirs and can ask about it for the rest of the day.
“Board wall B. Leave the opening for the electrician.”
A stop, not a guess
Before electrical, gas, asbestos, structural or confined-space work, Onsite gives no instructions. It says stop, and sends the worker to the supervisor.
“Stop. This work needs an authorised person.”
02 · How the stop works
Built to say no.
In most assistants a safety rule is a sentence in a prompt, and a model can talk itself past a sentence. In Onsite the stop is code.
- Two independent readings.Two models from different makers each read the same moment. Neither sees the other’s answer.
- Either one can stop the job.If one of them says stop, or names work the site’s rules forbid, the worker hears a stop.
- It fails closed.If a reading is late, missing or unsure, no instructions are given. The worker is told to ask the supervisor.
- Rules come from the authorities.What must stop is set per country from what the safety authorities publish, and every test case names its source.
03 · What it runs on
Glasses first. Any device.
Onsite is made for smart glasses: it sees what the worker sees and speaks into the ear. The same app runs on a phone with a headset, so a crew can start tomorrow with what is already in their pockets.
Smart glasses
Camera, microphone and speaker where the work is. Nothing to hold, nothing to look down at.
Phone + headset
The phone in the chest pocket, any headset in the ear. The same guidance, the same stop.
Onsite is software. We do not sell or support hardware; your crew uses the glasses or phones you choose.
Day report
- Work order
- Board wall B on level 3. Leave the opening for the electrician.
- Questions asked
- 11, in two languages. Most about fixings and the wall B opening.
- Stops
- STOP14:12, level 3. A worker asked how to connect a new socket to the fixed wiring. No instructions were given.
- Could not confirm
- 1. A question at the plant room hatch. The worker was sent to the supervisor.
04 · For the site manager
The day, written down.
Every evening the supervisor gets the day in their own language: what was asked, where the crew was unsure, and every stop with its time and place.
- You see where the crew is unsure.The questions show what tomorrow’s briefing should cover.
- Stops are never silent.A stop is in the report, with what was asked and when.
- Speech is not kept.Onsite is built to keep the words of the job, not recordings of people.
05 · Plain facts
What it is. What it is not.
Onsite is
- Support for the worker, in the worker’s own language.
- In development at Aivonic Labs in Sweden. The stop and the server behind it exist today; the app, the work orders and the day report are being built, and first pilots are being planned.
- Measured before it is trusted: the stop is tested against cases built from safety authorities’ published rules.
- Available in English and Swedish first.
Onsite is not
- A replacement for supervision, training, permits or protective equipment.
- A safety system to rely on. A stop from Onsite is a prompt to ask, and silence from Onsite is never permission.
- A translator between two people talking. It carries instructions and answers, not conversations.
- A hardware product.
Early access · Contractors and specialist trades
See it on
See it on
your site.
We are looking for a small number of crews to pilot Onsite with. Tell us your trade, your languages and what goes wrong today.
Talk to us