Advanced sensing and AI for safer decisions in complex environments
Cueven develops and commercialises sensing and intelligence technologies for environments where airborne hazards, operational uncertainty and safety-critical decisions matter.
Our lead platform, CueAI, is being developed to help high-risk industries improve safety, protect workers and make better-informed decisions in complex operating environments.
CueAI: airborne hazard intelligence
CueAI combines miniaturised multi-hazard sensing, edge AI, cloud reporting and deployable system architecture to support faster and clearer decision-making in hazardous environments.
Mining is the first major application, with broader relevance across industries where airborne hazards can affect worker safety, site access, emergency response and operational continuity.
Designed for high-risk operating environments
CueAI is being developed for environments where airborne hazards are difficult to detect, conditions change quickly, and decisions need to be made with greater confidence.
Mining and minerals processing
Supporting atmospheric validation, re-entry decisions, worker exposure awareness and operational continuity in complex mining environments.
Construction, tunnelling and demolition
Supporting airborne hazard awareness where dust, gases, confined spaces and changing site conditions can affect safety and access.
Heavy industry and manufacturing
Supporting hazard insight across production areas, maintenance zones, storage facilities and industrial processing sites.
Emergency response
Supporting rapid airborne hazard assessment before entry, zone clearance and recovery operations.
National security and critical infrastructure
Supporting airborne hazard awareness for critical assets and secure operations where safety, access and continuity depend on timely atmospheric information.
Airborne hazards: current industry context
Managing airborne hazards is becoming a more complex challenge as exposure limits evolve, operating environments become more demanding and expectations for worker protection continue to rise. These resources provide useful context on the issues shaping how industry detects, interprets and responds to airborne risk.
How Australia’s tougher limits on airborne hazards impact mining
Safe to Work
Examines how changing airborne hazard limits are affecting mine operators, with a focus on dust risk, real-time monitoring, source identification and more proactive exposure management.
Doctors want better protection for workers exposed to workplace chemicals labelled ‘silent killers’
ABC News
Reports calls to lower exposure limits for nine hazardous workplace chemicals, and industry concerns around compliance, measurement and implementation.
Workplace Exposure Limits: airborne contaminants
Safe Work Australia
Official guidance on Australia’s transition to Workplace Exposure Limits from 1 December 2026, covering dusts, gases, fumes, vapours and mists, and workplace duties to manage airborne hazard risks.