ADR 68/01 seatbelt reminders start with new models in November 2026

Every passenger buckled. Before you pull away.

The Seatbelt Warning System made for Australian bus and coach fleets — real-time visibility of every belt and every seat, retrofitted to your existing vehicles in one to two hours.

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Vehicle electronics and wiring
AITSC partnership

On a mission to make transport safer.

We build end-to-end electronics, software and AI solutions to keep passengers and operators safe on the road.

Our integrated systems are deployed across fleets throughout Australia, helping operators monitor passenger safety, comply with regulations, and prevent incidents before they happen.

Discover our safety solutions.

Our seatbelt warning system gives drivers real-time seatbelt monitoring on a single display, with a seatbelt alarm the moment an occupant unbuckles. Automatic seat mapping and plug-and-play installation make fleet-wide rollout straightforward for buses and coaches.

Explore the Seatbelt Warning System →
AITSC Seatbelt Warning System for Australian Buses

Deployed across Australia on hundreds of vehicles.

Our safety technology operates across Australia, protecting Aussie passengers every day.

Built for every transport scenario.

School bus monitoring School Transport

School Bus Safety

Real-time seat occupancy monitoring and driver alerts highlight occupied seats at the end of a route.

Coach interior monitoring Coach & Charter

Coach & Long-Distance

Seatbelt monitoring and passenger counting for long-distance coaches, with live seat-by-seat visibility for the driver.

Public transit technology Public Transit

Public Transit Fleets

Seat-level occupancy and seatbelt monitoring for city bus networks, shown on an in-cab display in every vehicle.

Fleet operator technology Fleet Operators

Fleet Management

End-to-end transport safety engineering — from custom PCB and firmware design to a finished in-vehicle system.

Engineering safer transport — from sensor to cloud.

Research

Road Safety Technology · Systematic Review Per-Seat Buckle Sensing with a Persistent Localised Audible Alert: A Systematic Review of the Passenger Car Evidence and Its Application to Buses Australian International Technology Solutions Company 31 August 2026 Abstract Background. Australian bus passengers wear seatbelts at reported rates of 7 to 45 per cent, against about 97 per cent for car occupants. Australian Design Rule 68/01, which applies to… 1 Introduction 1.1 Reported seatbelt-wearing rates About 97 per cent of Australian car occupants wear seatbelts, compared with reported rates of 7 to 45 per cent among bus passengers. One relevant difference is that car reminders can detect an unfastened belt, whereas the bus reminders discussed 8,500 words · 32 refs Read the paper → Systematic Review What Actually Changes Passenger Behaviour: A Systematic Review of Behavioural Mechanisms and Seatbelt Use on Buses Australian International Technology Solutions Company 17 August 2026 Abstract Evidence on fifteen ways to change behaviour, drawn from thirteen fields and assessed for practical use on buses 1 Introduction 1.1 Background Seatbelts are highly effective safety devices, yet reported use among Australian bus passengers is low. 8,500 words · 43 refs Read the paper → Road Safety Behavioural Science · Randomised Controlled Trial Seatbelt Reminders or Sensor-Triggered Alerts? Protocol for a Four-Arm Factorial Randomised Controlled Trial of the ADR 68/01 Seatbelt Requirements and Per-Seat Buckle Sensing on Buses Australian International Technology Solutions Company 2 August 2026 Abstract Background. Australian bus passengers wear seatbelts at rates reported between 7 and 45 per cent. Car occupants in the same country wear them at about 97 per cent. Two approaches… 12,500 words · 38 refs Read the paper → Transport safety economics · Scenario analysis Cost-Effectiveness of Per-Seat Seatbelt Sensors and Alerts on Buses: An Australian Benefit–Cost Analysis Australian International Technology Solutions Company 31 July 2026 Abstract Objective. To establish the conditions under which per-seat seatbelt sensors and alerts produce a positive social return on Australian buses. The analysis connects correct belt use, passenger injury risk and… 1 The economic question A seatbelt warning system creates an economic benefit when its effect on passenger behaviour reduces expected injury. Each installation has an immediate cost. Its safety benefits accumulate over the journeys made during its working life. The decision therefore depends on 3,000 words · 4 refs Read the paper →

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