Evacuation & Mustering for comah sites sites.

When the alarm sounds, The Salvus Network already knows who was on site and, within seconds of them reaching a muster point, who is safe and who is still unaccounted for — with no action required from a single worker. Removing the human factor is the point: nobody signs a board, presses a button or waits for their name to be called. A single muster-point Anchor reads up to 500 Tags at once and marks everyone safe automatically as they arrive, replacing paper roll-calls and radio round-robins with a live SAFE / EVACUATING / MISSING rollup on one screen. Marshals see exactly which names remain outstanding and where they were last read — so search effort goes to the right place, first time. Every drill and real incident is logged automatically with a time-to-safe figure for your COMAH and fire-risk records. For comah sites operators, this means on a Control of Major Accident Hazards (COMAH) establishment, the difference between a controlled response and a fatality is measured in minutes — and the difference between passing and failing an intervention is a defensible record. Paper roll-calls, T-card boards and radio round-robins were never designed for a toxic release, a vapour-cloud explosion or a spreading fire, and they leave you with a head count you cannot prove. The Salvus Network reads every worker's Tag at Anchors on gates, muster points and restricted-zone thresholds, turning each read into a live SAFE / EVACUATING / MISSING picture and a timestamped record that writes itself. When the Competent Authority asks how you know everyone was clear of the hazard zone, you show them, rather than tell them.

Frequently asked questions