Event Flow Manager (EFM) is a web-based alarm management application that centralizes and streamlines the control, filtering, and escalation of alarm notifications between diverse systems, eliminating vendor lock-in and supporting smart, efficient workflows.

Key Features

Graphical Alarm Flow Configuration Allows intuitive, visual setup of alarm rules and notification flows.

• Drag-and-drop interface for defining alarm triggers and actions.
• Set notification parameters: color, icon, sound, volume, and priority.
• Assign escalation paths and time profiles for alarms.

Vendor-Neutral Integration Supports integration with both generic and vendor-specific systems.

• “Any to any” principle for exchanging alarms between all connected systems.
• No compartmentalization or vendor dependency; supports broad device and system interoperability.

Alarm Filtering and Differentiation Advanced filtering to reduce alarm fatigue and ensure relevant notifications.

• Extensive filtering options to prevent unnecessary or duplicate alarms.
• Differentiation by context, priority, and user roles.

Comprehensive Logging and Reporting Detailed tracking and export of all alarm events and user interactions.

• Millisecond-precision logging of alarms and responses.
• Exportable data for reporting and analysis.

Web-Based, No Installation Required Accessible from any workstation without PC software installation.

• Centralized management and easy remote access.

Benefits

Operational Efficiency Streamlines alarm management and reduces manual intervention.

• Centralizes alarm configuration and monitoring.
• Automates escalation and notification processes.

Reduced Vendor Lock-In Enables organizations to freely choose and integrate systems.

• Eliminates dependency on proprietary vendor solutions.
• Supports future-proof and scalable alarm management.

Improved Safety and Responsiveness Ensures critical alarms reach the right people promptly.

• Customizable escalation and acceptance procedures.
• Reduces alarm fatigue, improving staff alertness and response