We are Ci™

PREVENT

ELECTRICAL
FIRES

PROTECT

PEOPLE &
PROPERTY

SAVE

ENERGY &
MONEY

Our Founder & CEO

Anthony D Parfitt is a Home Office accredited innovator and problem solver who has devoted over 30 years to developing products that improve safety standards within the public sector.

The driving force behind Connected Innovations (Ci™), Anthony is now determined to tackle the problem of electrical safety and energy wastage in home and businesses head-on, through the application of new technologies that will make preventable electrical fires a thing of the past and allow for total control over our everyday energy use.

Multi award-winning,
patented technology.

Connected Innovations’ entry was the judges unanimous choice of award winner. We believe the company has developed a product and system which could make a major contribution to reducing electrical fires and would be a significant safety protection measure if established in tower blocks. We developed this award to recognise businesses who put safety at the heart of their work, while incorporating sustainability and innovation, and Connected Innovations certainly ticked all the boxes.

Martyn Allen, Technical Director at Electrical Safety First

What's the latest?

Global Fire News

Articles from around the world that emphasise the gravity of the risks presented by electricity and its associated hazards, particularly in respect to the loss of life and property.

Dangerous batteries and conversion kits still being sold online, new safety data reveals

The fire in the capital Dhaka ripped through a seven-floor block – dozens were rescued.

More than a dozen fire engines were called to Emperor’s Gate in South Kensington after midnight after the blaze broke out this morning.

Officials suggested the blaze started on the building’s first floor, where electric bikes were stored.

Spain’s prime minister, Pedro Sanchez, has vowed the eastern city will get “all the help that is necessary”.

Harris was reportedly not home at the time of the fire. Law enforcement sources told TMZ that there is likely around $100,000 of damage to the three-story mansion.

Huge clouds of smoke billowed from the bus in the centre of Wimbledon in South West London this morning after it caught fire at about 7.20am, with firefighters setting up an 80ft (25m) cordon.

Bobby Lee, 74, died as a result of ‘severe burn injuries’ and the inhalation of ‘toxic smoke’ after the blaze broke out in his home on Woodyard Close, Kentish Town, in August last year.

Data shows 14 of 25 blocks built by development arm of Rydon have issues and only two have had repairs completed.

A grandmother and her disabled son died in a house fire which may have been caused by an electrical fault with their tumble dryer, a hearing was told.

They’re a green and sustainable way to get around London and growing more and more in popularity.

The explosion occurred at a guest house on the homeowner’s property in Sewickley Heights, Pennsylvania, on Tuesday night.

The future of electrical safety is coming.