Technology-assisted ergonomics for worker health

Identify high-risk work tasks earlier

WorkEddy is a privacy-protective ergonomics prevention platform that helps employers assess task-level risk, incorporate worker feedback, prioritize workplace controls, track corrective actions, and reassess whether working conditions improved. Technology-assisted analysis supports qualified human review.

Video based analysis Privacy aware workflow Before and after proof Video based analysis Privacy aware workflow Before and after proof
Posture comparison Before intervention
REBA score: 8 High risk — investigation and change needed soon
Why this matters

Work-related musculoskeletal harm is a worker-health and workforce-protection problem.

In 2024, private-industry employers reported 2,488,400 nonfatal workplace injuries and illnesses. Among cases involving days away from work, 568,150 involved sprains, strains, or tears, and 248,180 involved the exterior and musculoskeletal structures of the back.[1]

During 2023–2024, 946,290 private-industry cases involving days away from work, job restriction, or transfer were attributed to overexertion, repetitive motion, and bodily conditions.[2]

Approximately 2.5 million

Nonfatal workplace injuries and illnesses reported in private industry in 2024.[1]

568,150

Days-away-from-work cases involving sprains, strains, or tears in 2024.[1]

248,180

Days-away-from-work cases involving the exterior and musculoskeletal structures of the back in 2024.[1]

946,290

DART cases caused by overexertion, repetitive motion, and bodily conditions during 2023–2024.[2]

WorkEddy supports structured task assessment, corrective action tracking, and follow-up reassessment, making these capabilities more accessible to small and midsize employers that may not maintain a full-time ergonomics team.

These statistics describe the broader workplace-injury context.

1. U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, IIF Latest Numbers—2024 SOII data
2. U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Employer-Reported Workplace Injuries and Illnesses, 2023–2024, Table 2, released January 22, 2026.
Clear workflow

Move from task observation to documented prevention

Capture work as it happens, convert movement into ergonomic insight, and focus teams on the change that matters first.

1

Capture the task

Define the purpose of the assessment, provide appropriate worker notice or authorization, record only what is necessary, and document relevant task conditions.

2

Detect posture risk

Select and complete the appropriate assessment Use task information, worker feedback, reviewer-confirmed posture observations, and recognized methods such as REBA, RULA, or the Revised NIOSH Lifting Equation when applicable.

3

Review the findings

A qualified reviewer confirms relevant inputs, examines limitations, and determines whether the assessment appropriately represents the task.

4

Prioritize workplace controls

Connect identified risk factors to task redesign, engineering controls, equipment, workflow, staffing, pace, and other prevention options for organizational review.

5

Assign, verify, and reassess

Assign responsibility, document completion, and repeat the assessment to determine whether measured task-level risk changed after intervention.

Platform capabilities

A connected workflow for assessment, corrective action, and follow-up

Keep assessment, evidence, corrective action, and reporting in one understandable workflow.

Technology-assisted task review

Review visible posture and movement patterns from authorized task footage. Force, load, repetition, and other factors that cannot be reliably determined from video require additional task information and reviewer confirmation.

Recognized assessment methods

Support structured application of established ergonomic assessment methods while retaining human confirmation and professional judgment.

Corrective-action support

Connect assessment findings to potential workplace controls, responsible owners, due dates, completion evidence, and follow-up review.

Assessment and follow-up reports

Document the task, assessment method, reviewer-confirmed findings, selected controls, action status, limitations, and follow-up results

WorkEddy supports workplace ergonomics and prevention planning. It does not provide medical diagnosis or regulatory certification.

Scope & Limitations

What WorkEddy Does and Does Not Do

The scope and limitations of our technology-assisted ergonomics workflow.

What WorkEddy supports

  • Task-level ergonomic review
  • Structured application of recognized assessment methods
  • Worker discomfort and task feedback
  • Corrective-action assignment
  • Completion documentation
  • Before-and-after reassessment
  • De-identified aggregate learning where appropriate

What WorkEddy does not do

  • Diagnose a musculoskeletal disorder
  • Determine medical causation
  • Replace an ergonomist, occupational-health professional, or qualified safety reviewer
Plans

Pilot and implementation pathways

WorkEddy is currently engaging employers, occupational-health professionals, and research partners interested in testing task-assessment, corrective-action, and follow-up workflows.

Request a Pilot | Propose a Research Collaboration

Pilot

For organizations evaluating WorkEddy with a limited number of authorized tasks and users.

$0/mo
  • Guided pilot onboarding
  • Structured ergonomic assessments
  • Worker feedback intake
  • Basic reporting exports
Request Pilot

Multi-site

For organizations requiring additional worksites, governance controls, reporting, and implementation support.

Custom pricing
  • Additional worksites
  • Governance and role controls
  • Consolidated reporting
  • Implementation support
Contact Sales
FAQ

Common questions before teams start

Short answers for safety, operations, and workplace health teams evaluating WorkEddy.

No. WorkEddy helps teams detect risk earlier, organize evidence, and prioritize intervention work. Reviewers and authorized safety teams still make final workflow decisions.

WorkEddy is built for real job tasks across settings such as warehousing, manufacturing, logistics, healthcare, field service, and other repetitive or forceful work.

Yes. The workflow is designed around prevention evidence, including baseline and follow-up comparisons that help teams document whether interventions reduced exposure.
Contact

Want to discuss a pilot?

Organizations may request a structured pilot to examine usability, assessment consistency, worker acceptability, corrective-action completion, and changes in assessed task-level risk. Pilot scope, responsibilities, privacy safeguards, and evaluation measures are defined before data collection begins.

Launch program

Help shape the first-year WorkEddy experience

Early teams can share workflow feedback while using WorkEddy to test prevention workflows across real tasks.