When someone presses their Rescue Card, here’s how Punch Rescue gets the right information to 911, fast. Our primary integration: RapidSOS Our core 911 integration...
Alyssa’s Law requires panic buttons in schools across multiple states. Here’s what K-12 administrators need to know about compliance requirements and next steps. If your...
The Rescue Card was designed for buildings, but emergencies don’t only happen in buildings. Mobile Mode is a feature in the Rescue app that extends...
Build a defensible emergency communication plan for your school with this practical checklist. Cover the gaps auditors and administrators will likely look for. Having an...
Most safety platforms are adding AI features: A chatbot here, a generated report there. In most cases, it’s AI added onto systems that weren’t built...
Punch Rescue is now available through the TIPS cooperative purchasing contract, simplifying how K-12 schools procure emergency communication infrastructure. Procurement is one of the less...
Real-time visibility in emergency systems helps staff monitor devices, track panic button alerts, and prove preparedness. See what’s needed in infrastructure. Most conversations about school...
There is a reason our repeaters get plugged into standard wall outlets, not just stuck to a wall. Punch Rescue repeaters are installed in every...
Software-only panic buttons fail when Wi-Fi goes down, power is lost, or networks congest. Learn why hardware-integrated emergency systems perform reliably. Software-only panic buttons are...
Network independence means emergency systems work when Wi-Fi and cellular fail. Learn why it matters for school panic buttons and wearable emergency buttons. If you...
Most emergency devices stay the same forever. If something needs to be fixed or improved, the device has to be physically replaced or sent back....
