Amey agreed to bring AI-enabled risk assessments to more than 2,500 field workers, while the pilot figures released so far track software use rather than whether the tools prevent injuries.
FYLD announced the long-term agreement on March 12, 2026. Its workflow for Amey’s Highways division includes pre-site inspections, shift briefings, point-of-work risk assessments, remote support and job closure.
FYLD said its three-month pilot covered more than 500 jobs. An AI assessment was included in 95% of those jobs, the company said, and 85% of users used the platform consistently. The announcement reported improved preparation and fewer aborted jobs, but gave no injury or accident results for the trial.
In an April 8, 2025, release, FYLD credited its AI-driven safety assessments with contributing to a reduction of up to 48% in worksite injuries and incidents worldwide in 2024. The company did not state how many sites were included, what comparison it used or whether an independent party evaluated the result.
A 2026 scoping review by Milan Jovin, Igor Pesko and Vladimir Mucenski, published in proceedings of the International Association for Automation and Robotics in Construction, examined...