How apps could change the workplace after coronavirus crisis

Envision you are going in to work. On the off chance that you work in a place of business, you likely need to experience the front entryways, perhaps past a security work area. You may even jump on a lift. 

You may get some espresso or tea in the lunchroom and make proper acquaintance with an associate, before at long last taking a seat at your workspace. 

Sounds quite typical up until now, however the same number of states start the way toward reviving as the novel coronavirus pandemic relaxes its hold, specialists express it's an ideal opportunity to begin considering how to keep those working environments sans germ. 

MORE: Island tests COVID-19 following application: 'In the event that you were from my point of view you'd get that application,' says medicinal services laborer 

Imprint Ein, the CEO of Kastle Systems, a security organization spend significant time in places of business, disclosed to ABC News' "Point of view" digital broadcast that innovation can assume a job in checking surfaces around the structure that could have the infection, beginning at the front entryway. 

"As you approach the structure, the security application on your telephone, which we [already] have today, will associate with the mechanized entryway, in light of the fact that the application said that you're approved to come into the structure, [and] the entryway will open consequently," said Ein.

The equivalent cell phone application can likewise spare you from contacting lift catches. 

"[Instead of] pushing both the floor and that you need a lift, you'll put it in your application and the application will converse with the lift, call the lift and reveal to it where you're going," said Ein. 

Increasingly: 'An interruption'? Specialists caution of restrictions of tech for contact following 

The application is a piece of a bigger arrangement that Kastle has concocted called Kastle Safe Spaces. Ein said it's structured as a system businesses can use as they begin to bring laborers back. 

There's even a form of a resistance identification downsized for use around the workplace. 

"Exactly when we have across the board testing, on the off chance that we likewise use counter acting agent testing as an approach to figure out who is sheltered, those things can be gone into your wellbeing record and you can adequately get a simple pass in case you're known to be protected," Ein said.

The easy passes can also work in reverse by tracking people who may not have symptoms, but could still be spreading the virus.

It's a form of contact tracing, which is considered by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to be a key strategy in slowing the spread of coronavirus.

Apple and Google recently teamed up to develop their own tracing technology, but those strategies all address large populations.

MORE: Google and Apple team up for contact tracing COVID-19 app

Howard Tiersky, the CEO of FROM, a digital marketing firm, developed an app designed specifically for the workplace by using the Bluetooth on your smartphone.

"It's recording what we call an incident, and an incident is a period of time when you get closer than a certain threshold to another person with the app," Tiersky told the "Perspective" podcast. "It's generally around 7 feet and it records how long you were near that person, who the other person was and approximately how far away from them you were."

A migrant worker shows the MyMA app in his dormitory, amid the coronavirus outbreak in Singapore, on May 15, 2020. The app provides news updates, electronic remittance, monitoring of daily... 

A migrant worker shows the MyMA app in his dormitory, amid the coronavirus outbreak in Singapore, on May 15, 2020. The app provides news updates, electronic remittance, monitoring of daily temperatures and streaming of movies in Hindi and Bengali.Edgar Su/Reuters

There can be downsides to contact tracing in an office, according to Quentin Rhoads-Herrera, the professional services director at cybersecurity firm Critical Start.

He told "Perspective" that it could make it easier for employees to identify sick co-workers, even if the data is anonymized.

"All of a sudden one person disappears, and now I'm getting an alert that I've been around somebody who has been infected with COVID-19. Well, I'm going to be able to make an assumption that was that person," said Rhoads-Herrera.