Why are we building Failsafe?

Hazardous plants manage changes across fragmented systems, drawings, documents, procedures and records. This limits visibility across active changes, makes complete evidence difficult to gather and allows plant knowledge to leave with experienced employees. It also raises the risk that the correct MOC review is not triggered or affected documents remain inconsistent with the approved plant change, adding pressure to teams already working under production constraints.

Failsafe connectsthe systems and toolsyour plant already uses.

There is no need for a rip-and-replace programme. Failsafe’s AI agents coordinate information between connected systems, while engineers remain responsible for reviewing and approving every decision and action.

We integrate with your current systems and tools

Failsafe as an operating system

Change classification

Failsafe assesses equipment, process, procedure, organisational and decommissioning changes against customer procedures and standards, applicable industry codes and recognised safety practices. It shows the evidence, reasoning and rules behind each MOC or replacement-in-kind recommendation.

Approval routing

Failsafe routes approvals sequentially to accountable reviewers, with relevant evidence travelling with each request. Read acknowledgement can be required before approval; a rejection stops the route, and the accountable person retains the final decision.

Automated document updates

Failsafe identifies the complete affected document pack and prepares coordinated updates across P&IDs, BOMs, procedures, equipment records and related controlled documents. It keeps related proposed revisions consistent, incorporates approved redlines into current P&IDs, and issues the updates when an authorised person approves.

Compliant audit trail

The record includes the request and source evidence, classification and reasoning, reviewers and approvals, resulting document updates, and the person, date and time associated with each action. It supports internal reviews, regulatory scrutiny and incident learning.