Most panic buttons leave you guessing about device status, battery life, and system health. Punch Rescue provides real-time visibility across your entire infrastructure. You know you’re ready when it matters.
Punch Rescue offers real-time visibility across every layer of your safety system.
From live dashboards to instant testing to automated replacement alerts, our infrastructure-first design means you’re never flying blind.
See which devices are online, offline, or low battery before an emergency.
Get notified immediately when a device goes offline.
Responders see real-time movement on indoor maps.
Test any device instantly and see results in your dashboard.
When networks fail, power goes out, or Wi-Fi collapses, Punch Rescue keeps working.
Emergency alerts get through dead zones and busy networks
Room-level precision via dedicated infrastructure
Base Stations report even when Wi-Fi fails or power goes out
12+ hours of backup power in Repeaters & Base Stations
Punch Rescue meets key marketplace requirements for emergency alert systems, including full alignment with Utah’s statewide RFP and Alyssa’s Law.
Punch Rescue complies with Alyssa’s Law, delivering silent panic buttons that connect directly to law enforcement for rapid, real-time emergency response.
School boards, insurance providers, and parents are demanding documented preparedness. They want systems and policies proven to work under the toughest conditions.
* Contact sales to learn if Punch Rescue satisfies your state and district requirements.
Join our pilot program to experience real-time visibility at your facility. Limited spots available for K-12 schools, healthcare facilities, and high-duty-of-care organizations.
A water activated emergency reporting device.
A universal button activated emergency reporting card.
A device providing precise indoor location awareness.
Alerts everyone nearby through a visual and audio alarm.
In 2017, a young lifeguard at a YMCA of Charlotte branch suffered a seizure while opening the pool alone. She fell into the water and drowned before anyone knew she needed help.
We heard the full story later that year at a conference in Seattle. Our emergency communication platform, PunchAlert, was already deployed at that YMCA, but it couldn’t help. She couldn’t unlock a phone, open an app, or call for assistance.
That tragedy exposed the fundamental constraint: when people need help most, they often can’t use the tools we’ve given them. We spent two days in Seattle with aquatics directors and risk managers, determined to solve what software alone couldn’t. The answer wasn’t another app, it was infrastructure designed for the worst-case scenarios.
Punch Rescue was born from that commitment: wearable devices that work when nothing else can, connected to infrastructure that doesn’t rely on the person in crisis to operate it. From aquatics to K-12 schools and beyond, we’ve remained focused on one principle: protecting the people who matter most, especially when they can’t protect themselves.
