Wearable sensors and cloud analytics integrated to monitor vibration, dust, noise and proximity risks on site.
Nottingham, England, August 18, 2025
A Nottingham-based governance, risk and compliance software company has acquired an Edinburgh wearable technology provider to combine wearable monitoring hardware with cloud analytics. The deal integrates wrist-worn and body sensors that measure vibration, dust, noise and proximity with the buyer’s EHS platform, enabling real-time exposure tracking, automated analysis and alerts. Targeting high-risk sectors such as mining, construction and manufacturing, the combined solution aims to shift safety management from reactive to proactive. The wearable maker holds ISO 9001:2015 certification and meets cyber assurance standards; financial terms were not disclosed.
A compliance and risk software company based in Ruddington, Nottingham, has acquired an Edinburgh-based wearable technology provider. The purchase price was not disclosed. The move combines wearable monitoring hardware and cloud analytics with existing environmental, health and safety software to give customers tools to track and manage worker exposure to hazards such as vibration, dust, noise and proximity to moving machinery.
The buyer, described as a global provider of governance, risk and compliance software, said the acquisition will strengthen its ability to support worker health and safety across high-risk sectors. The acquired company, founded as a university spin-out in 2001 and based in Edinburgh, supplies wearable devices and a cloud analytics platform designed to measure and report workplace hazards. The combination is intended to let employers monitor exposures in real time, analyze trends and take earlier action to reduce risk.
The acquired business is known for a smart watch introduced in 2022 and a broader wearable portfolio manufactured in the UK. Its product set includes sensors and software to detect hand-arm vibration, airborne particulates, noise levels and when workers are too close to vehicles or moving machinery. These devices feed into a cloud analytics system that creates reports and alerts for safety teams.
The combined offering will target high-risk industries such as mining, construction and manufacturing, as well as transport and aviation. The buyers’ customer base spans hundreds to thousands of organizations worldwide, including firms in aviation, aerospace and pharmaceutical sectors, healthcare centers and professional services. The buyer reports a presence among many large global companies and more than 16,000 customer organizations overall.
The wearable company developed its vibration-monitoring tools following changes to vibration-at-work regulations in the mid-2000s. Its products are ISO 9001:2015 certified and comply with national cyber security assurance schemes, factors that the buyer says help organizations meet legal safety obligations. The wearable maker emphasizes connected worker information management through data automation and analysis.
This transaction is one of several additions to the buyer’s environmental health and safety lineup announced this year. Earlier deals and product additions in the same period broadened policy management and food-safety capabilities, and another safety-focused firm was acquired in the week prior to this deal. The buyer describes the move as part of a push to provide more integrated tools for monitoring, analysis and compliance.
Leaders of both companies framed the deal as a step to place monitoring and analytic tools in the hands of frontline teams and safety managers. The plan is to integrate the wearable platform with the buyer’s EHS software so that customers can use one system to collect on-site measurements, run automated analysis and link results to safety and compliance workflows.
For employers, the integration aims to move safety management from reactive to more proactive approaches. Practical outcomes could include clearer exposure records, earlier interventions to reduce harmful vibration and dust exposure, better management of noise and safer control of vehicle and machinery interactions on site. Manufacturers of the devices highlight local production and certification as selling points for regulated industries.
The financial terms were not released. The acquisition completes the buyer’s sixth purchase in the year. Contact and marketing details provided in the announcement point to the buyer’s corporate communications team for follow-up.
The buyer is a Ruddington, Nottingham-based governance, risk and compliance software company. The acquired firm is a wearable technology provider based in Edinburgh.
An Edinburgh-based provider of workplace wearables and cloud analytics was acquired to add on-site monitoring capabilities for vibration, dust, noise and proximity risks.
Customers will be able to collect real-time measurements from wearable devices, send that data into a cloud analytics system, and tie results into existing environmental, health and safety processes for faster intervention and better record-keeping.
The focus is on high-risk sectors such as mining, construction and manufacturing, and also transport, aviation and other regulated industries.
No. The companies have not released the purchase price.
The wearable maker holds ISO 9001:2015 certification and meets common cyber assurance standards cited in the announcement.
| Feature | What it does | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Wearable sensors | Measure vibration, dust/particulates, noise, and proximity in real time | Enables immediate hazard detection and worker protection |
| R-Link smart watch | Wrist-worn device that alerts wearers to specific risks | Protects frontline workers from hand-arm vibration and proximity hazards |
| Cloud analytics | Aggregates sensor data, runs automated analysis and generates reports | Supports proactive safety decisions and compliance documentation |
| Certifications | ISO 9001:2015 and cyber assurance compliance | Helps organizations meet legal and regulatory safety obligations |
| Integration with EHS software | Ties measurements into existing safety and compliance workflows | Improves operational efficiency and centralizes risk management |
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