A provincial company with over 20 sites, each equipped with a health monitoring all-in-one device—how to aggregate the data? How to alert for anomalies? How to manage the platform?
A provincial power company operating a grid system covering the entire province. It includes grassroots substations, power supply stations, and dispatch centers—more than 20 sites, each staffed by dozens to hundreds of frontline employees.
Deploying a health monitoring system at multiple sites is the most challenging part. The difficulty lies not in "installing the equipment", but in "managing the data" - with 20 sites generating a large amount of monitoring data every day, scattered across 20 locations, who is checking it?
The solution is: All the data from the health monitoring systems at each site is uploaded in real time to the unified platform of the provincial company.
The HR at the provincial company looks at the overall health status of the system - which site has a higher number of people with abnormal health indicators, which site receives more psychological reminders, and which site has changes in its health trend.
At the site level, there are local alerts and on-site care; at the provincial company level, there is a comprehensive overview and coordinated decision-making.
The core of multi-site management is "data unification + hierarchical alerts" - not each site managing independently, but as a unified whole. Every health detection terminal is a data entry point, forming a health map for the entire province.
This power company has achieved this - the provincial company looks at the overall picture, the sites look at the local situation, and AI looks at the trend changes of each health detection terminal
Is your multi-site management a "unified whole" or "each doing their own thing"? The answer given by the health detection terminals is: The equipment is placed at the site, and the data forms a unified whole.