AMP
Industrial alarm management, aligned to ISA-18.2 / IEC 62682
Plants don't lose for lack of alarms — they lose when the flood buries the one that matters, and a safety incident or unplanned shutdown follows. AMP is designed to keep that from happening: cut the noise so your operators catch the alarms that protect people and uptime. ƒ
A recognized discipline — and a defensible safety posture
In process industries, alarm management is a recognized practice set out in ANSI/ISA-18.2 — Management of Alarm Systems for the Process Industries — and its international counterpart IEC 62682. Following them is how you show your alarm system is under control: every alarm means something, and operators can keep up when it counts.
AMP is designed around that discipline, so it supports the work needed for a defensible alarm-management program. We treat ISA-18.2 / IEC 62682 as recognized references that inform the platform — not as certifications we hold. Read what follows as the approach we align to and are building toward.
Rationalize, prioritize, and tame the flood
The work of getting your alarm system under control, mapped to the steps the standards lay out. ƒ
Rationalize
Make sure every alarm earns its place: it needs a real operator response, it means one specific thing, and its priority matches the actual consequence and time to act. ƒ
Prioritize
Rank alarms by consequence and urgency so your operators' attention follows the real risk to safety and uptime — not whichever alarm happens to be loudest. ƒ
Tame the flood
When an upset sets off a wave of alarms, cut the duplicates and the nuisance noise so the critical one isn't buried — and your operator can still see what to do. ƒ
Prove it's working
Track how the alarm system is performing over time — rates, floods, repeat offenders — so you can show it's under control and keep improving it. ƒ
Works across your existing systems
Designed to ingest alarms from existing control and monitoring systems through planned adapters — so you're not locked into one supplier or buying yet another bolt-on. ƒ
Floods don't become avalanches
When an upset hits, related alarms are grouped, repeats and duplicates are collapsed, and nuisance alarms are held back — so a bad moment doesn't bury your operator. ƒ
The right person owns it
A priority alarm doesn't just flash on a screen — it becomes a clear, owned task routed to the operator, technician, or engineer who should handle it, and tracked until it's resolved. ƒ
Also used for
Bring your alarm flood under control
Tell us about your plant and your alarm rates — we'll walk through how AMP would cut the noise and protect the alarms that matter.
Contact Alarm Management