Twiceme has announced a new partnership with the American building brand Diamondback Toolbelts, a brand specializing in heavy-duty toolbelts and accessories for the construction industry. The two brands will work together to offer the next level of smart building products in Diamondback’s next line of equipment.
TwICEme is an integrated technology that allows users to store personal safety information in their equipment. Data such as allergies, previous injuries, emergency contacts, product information and more can all be uploaded to the user’s profile via the twICEme app. One feature that particularly appeals to the construction segment is the ability to enter product information, making it possible to inspect that the product hasn't expired. In a situation where the user is injured or unresponsive, the first person on the scene can access their profile by simply tapping the twICEme symbol displayed on the equipment with a smartphone. Access to this safety information will give first responders a way to make decisions in case of an emergency where time is often most critical but can also be helpful to co-workers in the event that something happens to their colleague.
“Diamondback is thrilled to bring twICEme technology to our line of premium products for the trades industry. Our commitment to elevating the lives of tradespeople is a cornerstone of our company philosophy. twICEme has a business philosophy that aligns with Diamondback’s core values. We see the integration of twICEme’s cutting-edge, smart safety technology as a logical next step in enhancing the overall well-being of our customers”, said Connor Crook, CEO at Diamondback.
“The partnership with Diamondback marks another important step in the journey towards making equipment smart with the aim of making people safer on the American construction market. The partnership will not only mark the further development of twICEme as a global symbol for smart safety but Diamondback will break new ground in the industry by being the first in several new product categories.”
