The reality
Agriculture is the most dangerous industry in Australia.
Not one of the most dangerous — the most. These are the numbers behind every Australian farm.
Figures are for Australian agriculture as a whole. See sources below.
Family farms
The people most at risk are family.
Family farms run lean. One person checks the back paddock at dusk; another starts the pumps before dawn. There's rarely a second set of eyes — and the toll on rural families is heavy, in injuries and in mental health.
01
Working alone
Most family-farm work is done solo and out of phone range — a fall, rollover or crush can go unnoticed for hours. Side-by-sides, quad bikes and tractors are the leading causes of farm death.2
02
The human toll
Agriculture is Australia's deadliest industry1, and the strain reaches beyond injury: a national study found that, on average, one farmer dies by suicide every 10 days.3
03
Peace of mind
When a parent or partner is working alone, the whole family worries. Automatic check-ins and alarms mean someone always knows they're safe — without anyone having to call.2
AirAgri for family
Simple protection for the people who matter most.
Quiet, automatic safety for your family — and reassurance for everyone at home.
Real-time worker tracking
See where every worker is — across paddocks, yards and sheds, even out of phone range, direct-to-satellite.
Man-down & duress alarms
A fall, no-movement or duress alerts the closest people for immediate response. No button to remember.
Heat & isolation awareness
Flag heat conditions and lone or at-risk workers before exposure becomes an incident.
Inductions & training
Get workers, contractors and crews competent and recorded quickly, with SOPs that are easy to follow.
Hazard & incident reporting
Capture near-misses and hazards from the field, with a full, time-stamped audit trail.
Board & ESG-ready data
Property- and role-based risk profiling, and defensible human-risk data — held onshore in Australia.
Why families choose AirAgri
Looking after your own.
Everyone accounted for
Automatic check-ins and live location, so the family always knows where people are.
Help without a phone call
Man-down and overdue alarms reach the right people even when a phone can't be.
One simple price
Unlimited family members and workers on a single property — no per-person fees.
Wellbeing, not just injury
Discreet mental-health support and fatigue awareness for people working long and alone.
Who it's for
Built for family farms.
Family farms are the backbone of Australian agriculture — an $88 billion industry built on people, not just paddocks.4
Bringing farmers home
See AirAgri in action.
Book a 30-minute walkthrough, or call us — we'll show you how it works for an operation like yours.
Thanks — we'll be in touch within two business days. Need us sooner? Call 1800 404 694.
Sources
- Safe Work Australia, Key Work Health and Safety Statistics 2024 — agriculture, forestry & fishing recorded the highest worker fatality rate of any Australian industry (13.7 per 100,000 workers). www.safeworkaustralia.gov.au
- AgHealth Australia (University of Sydney) and Farmsafe Australia, Safer Farms Report 2025 — 72 people were killed on Australian farms in 2024, the highest toll in more than two decades — roughly one death every five days — and more than double 2023 (against a five-year average of 53). Side-by-side vehicles (14 deaths, up from 4 in 2023) overtook quad bikes (10) and tractors (8) as the leading cause for the first time, and children under 15 were involved in 11% of fatal incidents. AgHealth's preliminary 2025 data records 171 serious on-farm injuries — already more than the 133 recorded in all of 2024. www.farmsafe.org.au
- National Rural Health Alliance — Australia's first national study of farmer suicide (ten years of coronial data) found that, on average, one farmer dies by suicide every 10 days, with farmer suicide rates around 59% higher than non-farmers. www.ruralhealth.org.au
- ABARES, Agricultural Commodities Report, December 2024 — the gross value of Australian agricultural production is forecast at $88.4 billion in 2024–25. www.agriculture.gov.au