Vector Solutions Puts Responsible AI and Gamified Training at the Forefront of Workplace Safety

The company is combining human-reviewed AI tools with interactive, gamified learning to improve safety training, incident management and workforce engagement.

• By Stasia DeMarco
• Jun 29, 2026

As artificial intelligence continues to reshape workplace safety, Vector Solutions is taking a measured approach: using AI to improve safety training and EHS workflows while ensuring human experts remain firmly in the loop.

Speaking with Occupational Health & Safety during ASSP 2026 , Claire Epstein, General Manager of Commercial at Vector Solutions, said the company's guiding principle is straightforward: AI should make workers "safer, smarter, better “but never replace human judgment.

"We're really trying to harness AI to make our products better," Epstein said. "But we also make sure we human review everything because that's super important, especially when you're dealing with issues as important as safety."

That philosophy extends across Vector's product portfolio, from content creation to incident management and multilingual workforce training.

AI Designed to Support, Not Replace, Safety Professionals

Rather than positioning AI as a standalone solution, Vector is embedding it into existing workflows to reduce administrative burdens while preserving expert oversight.

One example is content development. AI helps create outlines, update existing training materials and accelerate course production, but every piece of content undergoes human review before reaching customers.

The company is also developing AI-powered customization tools that allow organizations to tailor Vector's training content to their own operations without rebuilding courses from scratch.

Customers will be able to modify images, branding and facility-specific visuals while maintaining the instructional integrity of the original course.

"If they want to put their logo on a forklift or swap out background images to reflect their own facility, they'll be able to do that while keeping the core course concepts intact," Epstein explained.

Making Training More Accessible

Language remains one of the biggest challenges for today's employers, particularly those operating globally or managing diverse workforces in the United States.

Vector has expanded its use of AI-powered translation tools to help make safety training available in multiple languages.

"It's a combination," Epstein said. "Some customers operate internationally, but even companies that only operate in the U.S. often have a highly multilingual workforce."

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