CrisisGo

School safety leaders are often forced to make fast decisions in high-pressure moments. Our newest blog looks at the deeper issues behind threats, reporting, academic stress, and the importance of understanding root cause. Access the full story here → hubs.la/Q04bpDN40

New episode "The Circle of Violence" out now! hubs.la/Q04bg7MJ0

CrisisGo is now integrated with @vantageled, turning indoor and outdoor digital displays into real-time emergency communication tools. No extra hardware. No delays. Just immediate, unified communication when it matters most. 👉 Learn more: hubs.la/Q04b4xf00

“One of the biggest hurdles was getting everyone the information they needed at their fingertips…” — Peggy Murphy, @marion_isd Now, everything lives in one place, ready when it matters most. Read about it here: hubs.ly/Q049KcpX0

School safety is often measured by what goes wrong. But real safety is defined by what never happens. In this blog, we explore the everyday actions that stop incidents before they ever begin, and why those moments deserve more attention. bit.ly/4m6fCk2

Check it out 👀 New episode of Coffee with Kelly is live! → bit.ly/3OcEOJi

🚨 ANNOUNCEMENT 🚨 Introducing CrisisBrew ☕ — the official coffee of school safety. Because half of safety runs on preparation… and the other half runs on coffee. Subscribe here to learn more → bit.ly/4sH9LnP

What happens in the classroom when an alert is triggered? ⚠️ With CrisisGo + @boxlightinc, teachers and students don’t have to guess. They receive clear, real-time instructions directly on classroom displays, supporting faster, more coordinated response. hubs.la/Q0493SC70

Before CrisisGo, @hernandoschools relied on fragmented communication during emergencies. Today, they operate with real-time visibility, coordinated response, and the ability to account for students and staff when it matters most. Read more here: hubs.la/Q048XdYj0

Preparedness is often measured by the ability to detect and report threats. But true preparedness is defined by how well an organization can communicate, coordinate, and act once a threat is identified. Read here: hubs.la/Q048FVxH0

New episode of Coffee with Kelly out now! ➡️ "Are Your Schools and First Responders Actually Aligned?" hubs.la/Q048wnxt0

Your communication systems shouldn’t operate in silos, especially during an emergency. With CrisisGo + Rauland TCU, alerts and instructions can flow seamlessly across your existing infrastructure, helping teams respond faster and with greater clarity. hubs.la/Q0488n6X0

CrisisGo Connect helps move schools from single-point response to community-wide, multi-agency coordination. Because a school incident is a community incident. See here: hubs.la/Q047Y1jC0

We expect educators to handle emergencies. We expect them to protect students. We expect them to recognize warning signs. But are we actually training them to do it? Should safety certifications be mandatory for educators? 👉 hubs.la/Q047zltn0

📢 New episode of Coffee with Kelly out now! "Teaching Safety: The Missing Requirement in Education" → hubs.la/Q047rvFL0

"We used to find out about incidents from Facebook or panicked parent phone calls," shared Jennifer Hildreth, Internal Communications Specialist at @crschools. "We couldn’t confirm anything because even we didn’t know." Read about it here: hubs.la/Q0477RGm0

The CrisisGo × @zeroeyesai integration connects AI firearm detection with real-time emergency communication and incident management. CrisisGo immediately alerts staff, shares situational awareness, and provides a shared operational picture. Learn more: hubs.la/Q046Zp5z0

Most school safety plans focus on what happens during a crisis. But many safety incidents begin long before they reach a school. They start online. In neighborhoods. In the community. Read more: hubs.la/Q046K_f_0

Tune into this week's Coffee with Kelly episode, "The Hidden Challenge Schools Face" → hubs.la/Q046D7l10

If you're attending PAIU March 12–13, stop by and visit CrisisGo during exhibitor networking sessions. We’re looking forward to connecting with school safety leaders, sharing ideas, and discussing how schools can move from single-point alerts to coordinated safety operations.