INTRODUCING

Biosecurity stand-down periods

Automatically restrict people movements between your company’s properties, and external properties when their recent check-in history indicates a high biosecurity risk

Complete this form to register your interest in our newest biosecurity feature - and be one of the very first to get access to it.

We'll contact you with more information about stand-down periods, and how you can get started.

Learn about Onside's stand-down features

BIOSECURITY MATRIX

Set up your company's stand-down rules

Set up your matrix with customised rules across both your internal company properties, and external property types and individual companies.

BREACH ALERTS

When someone breaches a stand-down

Often a person arriving may not even be aware that they should be stood down. Onside will automatically let them know that they are breaching a stand-down, and when they can return to this property.

ALLOW OR DECLINE

Manage a stand-down breach on site

Your property's nominated biosecurity contact person will get notified when there is a stand-down breach. They can call the visitor to discuss the purpose of their visit, then accept or decline, including the reason.

There are often valid reasons for allowing a visit, but it's essential to document them.

HIGH-RISK VISITS

Access your records for tracing

Any visit that triggers a biosecurity stand-down alert - whether accepted or declined - is stored in your high-risk visit history.

This record is important to keep, particularly in a tracing event - when you may need to provide evidence of who accessed your properties and why.

BIOSECURITY OVERRIDES

If a disease is detected on your properties

You can override your standard biosecurity rules instantly in the event of a disease detection on your properties, or in the industry when it could affect your operations.

The overrides apply new temporary rules to any selected properties, which allows you to isolate infected properties and add stricter stand-downs for anyone who has visited them to stop disease being transferred elsewhere.