AI meets Spirit AI is a tool that, when used correctly, leads to better results. More effective pattern recognition, faster processing.

AI in process safety

tools for measurable benefits

We use artificial intelligence in a targeted manner and only where it demonstrably adds value – not because it is trendy, but because it works. Our AI applications are not pilot projects at the customer’s expense, but productive tools that we develop and test internally before recommending them.

We use artificial intelligence in a targeted manner and only where it demonstrably adds value – not because it is trendy, but because it works. Our AI applications are not pilot projects at the customer’s expense, but productive tools that we develop and test internally before recommending them.

HAZOP-Assistent and Permit-to-Work-Agent

We develop AI agents that support repetitive but error-prone processes such as HAZOP documentation and approval procedures. The aim is always the same: more time for human judgement, less time for administrative routine.

rhysafe e-learning experience

Serious accidents become opportunities for practical learning.

We turn hundreds of pages of official investigation reports into a single interactive page you can work through in fifteen minutes: a clickable timeline of how the event unfolded, the barriers that failed, the causes behind the causes, and a short self-test.

Each sheet is built with an AI-assisted workflow that reads the original sources, structures the evidence and drafts the material, then reviewed by our process safety engineers, so the speed comes from AI and the judgement stays human.

Available in EN, DE, FR and IT.

Learning Sheets

Modul 01 – Buncefield (2005)

In the early hours of 11 December 2005, a petrol tank at the Buncefield fuel depot overflowed unnoticed. The vapour cloud that formed caused one of the largest explosions in peacetime Europe. Follow the night minute by minute and see exactly which safeguards were in place and why none of them stopped it.

Modul 02 – Imperial Sugar (2008)

A layer of sugar dust, a spark, and fourteen people did not go home.

The 2008 Imperial Sugar explosion in Georgia showed how an everyday food product becomes an explosive when it is left to accumulate.

See how housekeeping, plant design and missed warnings combined and what it takes to break that chain.