Companies often ask how Twiceme prevents unauthorised people from reading an employee’s emergency information. The answer is the same one most workplaces already use for lockers and computers: a clear policy, explained at onboarding and enforced when someone crosses the line. Twiceme tags stay open on purpose, because a locked tag helps no one when a worker is down. Routine access is a short list, mainly safety managers and medical personnel. Medical information sits on the device rather than in the cloud, so an unauthorised scan reaches one helmet and one person, not a whole workforce. And uploading that information is always the employee’s choice.

FluidLogic's GPR50 Intelligent Hydration™ System becomes the first heat-prevention product to incorporate Twiceme's digital safety technology, combining hydration with Medical ID and equipment inventory and inspection features.

The partnership introduces the first-ever PAPR System to integrate Twiceme; bringing connected safety technology to industrial, mining, and construction sectors.

Twiceme Tag attaches to helmets, giving first responders instant access to a rider's emergency contacts and medical information, and allowing riders to set safety alerts.   

Data security conversations usually centre on encryption, passwords and certifications, but the more important question is where the data actually lives. Cloud storage is convenient and scales well, though it puts sensitive information on someone else's server, subject to that company's security practices, retention policies and third-party obligations. Local storage changes the equation: if there is no central database, there is nothing in the cloud to steal, and the threat area shrinks accordingly. That is why Twiceme Medical ID information is stored only on the NFC chip in the safety equipment, never in a cloud database, while organizational data such as certifications and training records stays in the cloud where safety managers need it. Local-first is a decision that has to be made when the system is built, not added later, and it leaves the user in control of whether to share health information at all.

Head protection has changed more in the last three years than in the previous fifty. Here's an honest look at the helmets leading North American jobsites in 2026 — and at the quieter shift happening inside them.