EcoOnline Launches EcoOne to Unify Safety and Sustainability Data

EcoOnline has launched EcoOne, a new capability within its software suite designed to give organisations a single, real-time view across their safety and sustainability operations. The London and Dallas-based provider of environment, health, safety and ESG software says the tool pulls fragmented operational data into one view and applies AI to help companies surface trends, understand risk and act faster. It is aimed at moving safety and sustainability from a compliance obligation toward a strategic, board-level function.

 

The platform brings together data across incidents, audits, chemical safety, permit-to-work, ESG reporting, training and crisis management, presenting it through configurable real-time dashboards and KPI tracking. A central feature allows users to query their data conversationally in natural language rather than building manual reports, which the company positions as a way to reach insights and decisions more quickly.

 

EcoOnline frames the product around a problem of visibility rather than data volume. Chief Executive Tom Goodmanson argued that organisations today are not short of data but struggle to see across it, and described EcoOne as a window through which companies can monitor and respond to the shifting realities of protecting people and the environment. The company says the AI is built on its safety and sustainability domain expertise, with human accountability retained over review and approval rather than fully automated decision-making, and that future capabilities will use specialised agents to execute repetitive tasks while keeping people in control.

 

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The launch is supported by the company's own research programme, which surveyed senior leaders across EHS, ESG, risk, operations and finance. According to EcoOnline, 71 percent of respondents identified connected data visibility as a core business driver, around nine in ten expected it to improve productivity by 5 percent or more, and 57 percent had already secured funding for operational data integration. The company presents the findings as evidence of a shift away from siloed, compliance-focused systems toward predictive decision-making.

 

Eduardo Lache-Chacon, head of the SHEQ office at Hitachi Rail, an early user, said the tool had given the company a fully integrated view of its global operations, replacing previously fragmented regional systems and allowing it to trend and analyse information in real time and surface issues faster.