CeeView Mobile vs ErgoMine

Ceeview monitors, measures and analyzes all aspects of an IT service to ensure high service availability. It will help you understand users' experience as well as service and infrastructure behavior. Ceeview On The Go is your mobile interface to your service management and monitoring tool - Ceeview. Please note that Ceeview Server version 1.17 or newer needs to be installed and configured prior to connecting the client to get the full advantage of all features in the app. You will be able to track changes in your service monitoring, like violating SLA's, incidents, events and affected service assets. The following features are available: * A quick starter guide to get you going * View the overview using the highly configurable status card view. * Get an overview of the services, service model and log changes. * Get an overview of the service level agreements (SLA) changes * Get an overview of the monitoring infrastructure application / assets health situation. * Get an overview of the various events in your Ceeview system. * Get an overview of the incidents in your Ceeview system. * Get an overview of the cost monitoring in your Ceeview system. * Get an overview of the Ceeview agents. * Create beautiful native dashboard visualizations of your Ceeview data. * Get notifications when critical situations occur.

ErgoMine allows mining companies to perform ergonomics audits for bagging, maintenance and repair, and haul truck operations. These audits primarily focus on injuries due to handling materials, policies, workplace design, and slips, trips, and falls, but address other ergonomics deficiencies. This application presents a series of questionnaires and evaluates the answers to provide the auditor with information, recommendations, and targeted resources to improve the workplace environment. ErgoMine was developed by Pittsburgh Mining Research Division researchers within the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health. The audits and recommendations are based on information from sources including laboratory studies, field studies, injury and fatality data, consensus standards, regulations, and best practices. The audits were designed to be conducted by mine personnel responsible for safety and does not require any ergonomics expertise.