Manual alarms in classrooms, hallways, offices and common areas, so staff can raise an alarm from wherever they are without reaching for a phone. They are designed to keep working when the building’s power is out.
Devices · The equipment behind the safety networks
Devices for hard places.
Each device on this page has to get a call for help out of a hard place: inside a steel-and-concrete school, on a trail with no signal, or at the water’s edge. Several have to do it from a package small enough to wear or carry, and RF design work runs through all of them.
On this page School campuses State parks Open water
School campuses
The center of the school’s alert system. When an alarm is raised anywhere in the building, it is designed to get word out to responders, even when phones and the building’s network are down, and to show those arriving that an incident is under way.
Shows responders the way to the room where an alarm was raised, without an announcement anyone has to hear or understand. It confirms to the people in the room that their alarm went out, and lets short instructions, such as a lockdown, be sent back to classrooms.
A simple device a teacher or staff member wears, to raise an alarm without reaching for a phone.
It is designed to report a location only during an active event. Staff are not tracked day to day; that was a design decision, not a setting.
Sensors fixed in the building that work with the alert system to help show where an incident is happening.
A console for the front office or district staff running a response. It shows which alarm was raised, where in the building and from which device, so the people in charge can confirm what is happening and send help to the right place.
State parks and remote sites
A solar-powered safety station for park trailheads and other places with no mobile coverage and no grid power. It is built for a real winter and few maintenance visits, so it is still working on the day somebody needs it.
Fixed help points at trail junctions and overlooks, where a visitor can raise an alarm without a phone or a signal. They work with Trailhead Station as one park-wide system.
Open water
The rescue can or tube a lifeguard already carries, designed to record each rescue and produce the incident report automatically, without changing how it is used in the water.
Worn by guards on duty and designed for wet hands and no time: it lets a guard call for help and be found.
For swimmers and surfers who want one, so they can be located and reached past the guarded zone.
Equipment at the lifeguard tower and in the patrol vehicle that extends coverage along the beach and gives a reported incident a position rather than a description.
The system is designed to help locate and reach people who carry the equipment. It does not replace lifeguards, it does not recognize trouble on its own, and it cannot find anyone who is not carrying the equipment.
How they are engineered
The same process we offer as a service.
Requirements, RF and mechanical design, prototypes, test plans and production drawings, AI-assisted at every step. Every device here is designed through it, and yours can be too.
A note on detail
Ask us about any device.
Everything on this page is in development and not yet offered for sale. If one of these devices fits a problem you have, we would be glad to talk it through.