November 11, 2025

Coming January 2026: The New Rescue Dashboard + Devices

Big news: Rescue’s next generation of school safety launches this January.

We’re rolling out a completely redesigned Dashboard, built to support our new Rescue Cards and Signal Repeaters, bringing your entire safety network to life in real time.

Here’s what’s new:

✅ Beautiful, intuitive design
✅ Real-time visibility with enhanced mapping
✅ Detailed indoor layouts for every alert
✅ Seamless OTA updates for all devices

We’ve spoken with districts currently using the leading badge panic button provider. Their feedback?

“Your system is cleaner and more coherent, it feels well thought out.”

“The mapping is far more detailed than what we have now.“

“The dashboard actually reflects what’s happening in real time.”

“It looks like you’ve built a better mousetrap.”

Built to outperform other providers in every way.

Stay tuned. The next generation of safety is here.

Rescue Card

The Most Reliable Panic Button Card

Safety Technology

Why More Features Isn’t Always Better

When people evaluate emergency devices, one question comes up often: On the surface, more capability sounds better. But in practice, every feature comes with a...

School Safety

Pennsylvania School Safety Legislation Tracker

Track Pennsylvania school safety legislation and panic button requirements. Learn about Alyssa’s Law proposals and emergency infrastructure compliance standards. In This Article: Pennsylvania hasn’t passed...

Safety Technology

The Rescue Card Platform Is Here

Punch Rescue announces the commercial availability of its unified emergency communication system — built for real conditions, not ideal ones. The Rescue Card system is...

How We Started

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.