Every MyFlare network already delivers the first minute to dispatch: the exact room, live eyes inside it through SightDesk, and a human confirmation before anything cascades. The Relativity integration completes the motion for agencies running Relativity CAD: the Flare now also files itself as a structured call for service in the dispatch workflow your telecommunicators already run, carrying the room, the live view, and the confirmation status with it.
We looked for another integration that carries this whole chain. We have not found one. Certified preplans, truth in four seconds, one confirmation releasing everything, one source of truth on every screen, and county-level command when it grows. Read this page, then ask any other platform the two questions at the bottom of it.
Two systems that already serve responders. Relativity has built public safety software for law enforcement, military, tribal, and government agencies for more than 25 years. MyFlare runs today in 911 centers, sheriff's offices, and school districts, with INTRUSION cybersecurity inside.
Filmed live at the booth with our partners at Relativity: a Flare pressed, the call for service creating itself in RPS, the room on the phone in hand. See the truth. Hear the truth. Know the truth.
The same film runs on Relativity's page. One integration, one story, told from both sides of the call.
The old first minute runs on a phone call: a frightened voice, an address, a telecommunicator typing what they hear into the system that moves units, and units rolling on a description. MyFlare replaced that with firsthand truth. The Relativity integration now writes that truth straight into the call itself.
A frightened voice describes an address. The telecommunicator types what they hear, guesses what they cannot, and dispatches on a description. Seconds burn. Details drop. The room number never makes the trip.
Every MyFlare network already hands dispatch the exact room and live eyes through SightDesk. With Relativity, that truth also becomes the call for service itself. School, building, floor, room, live view, confirmation status, already in the call, nothing retyped.
Nobody should have to describe an emergency over the phone. With Relativity, the Flare speaks CAD natively too.
The phone, the smartwatch, the smart board, the classroom laptop. MyFlare is software on the devices the school already owns, so the button is wherever the person is. Flares are reserved for extreme emergencies; everything routine still goes to 911.
Fixed Sentinel hardware resolves the press to a building, floor, and room without depending on GPS, which cannot see through a roof. The location that reaches dispatch is not a street address. It is Room 114, Floor 1.
Alongside the SightDesk view every MyFlare network already gives dispatch, the alert lands in the Relativity workflow your telecommunicators already run, structured and complete:
Live eyes and ears reach the room in seconds through SightDesk. A trained person looks, listens, and decides the only thing a human must decide: is it real? Accidental presses stand down silently. Nobody evacuates a school over an elbow.
And the seat is not a chair, it is a credential. SightDesk is web-based and role-secured, so the confirmation watch goes wherever it needs to go: it can transfer to a neighboring agency, sit with the county, or land with an authorized responder logging in from home to manage the night. In a twelve-deputy county at two in the morning, the watch is wherever the credentials are, and who holds it, hour by hour, is written into the certified preplan like everything else.
Not a cascade of separate decisions. One confirmation, and the whole preplanned response executes simultaneously: the CAD call updates to confirmed, units move, doors and drills run the plan the school already practiced, and every responding screen carries the same truth. The SRO who reaches the door first sees behind it, before it opens.
The press, the confirmation, the dispatch, the arrival, timestamped in the systems of record. When the after-action review comes, the timeline writes itself.
Three sentences that explain everything on this page. The Flare travels with the person, not the wall. The preplan belongs to the place, its zones, its roles, its certified response. And the moment something happens, awareness attaches to the event itself and follows it, into the CAD call, onto every responding screen, up to the county when it grows. Who you are, what you are, where you are: coordinated.
The Flare is a call for service in the Relativity system your team already trusts, with SightDesk one click away for the live view. Zero retyping, zero new habits to train.
Sentinel delivers building, floor, and room. Your dispatch recommendation starts from where it is actually happening, not the front office.
SightDesk puts live video and audio from the room one click from the call, so the units you move know what they are moving into.
A human confirms before the response releases, so accidental presses never become countywide chaos. A system that makes it safe to be wrong is the system that gets pressed in time.
The confirmed call, the room, and the live view travel together, so the dispatcher, the patrol car, and the SRO at the door are moving on the same reality.
Press to arrival, timestamped in the systems your agency already answers to. Accountability without a single extra keystroke.
This is the strength underneath everything on this page. MyFlare does not hand a school a button and wish it luck. It forces the discipline that makes the first minute survivable, and it keeps the receipts.
The school and its law enforcement write the response together, before anything ever happens. Who moves, what locks, what launches, and in what order. Nothing is invented during the emergency.
The plan is tested, the school and responders drill it together, and it is certified. Then, on a cycle, retested and recertified, so the plan on file is never a stale binder on a shelf.
When a Flare fires, live eyes and ears reach the room in seconds, a person confirms, and the certified plan executes at once. Control in the first minute, not chaos.
When an event grows beyond one site and dispatch floods, Command Center takes over for emergency management. Inherit the incident. Direct the outcome.
And the audit trail proves everybody did it. Every drill, every certification, every press, on the record.
This is the part no standalone alert can touch. Because the Flare arrives inside Relativity as a true call for service, it inherits everything Relativity connects for its agencies: the units in the field, the records behind them, and the response programs wired to the CAD itself. And because the plan was authored and certified before the emergency, the sky is part of the plan. Where an agency flies drones as first responders, the preplan can already say where they launch from and where they fly to, so when a teacher presses a board in Room 114 and a person confirms it is real, the drone is not improvising. It is executing a flight that was written, drilled, and certified months earlier, with eyes over the school and indoor-capable response drones able to carry those eyes through the door itself. The room calls the sky, and the sky already knows the way.
That is what integration changes. A panic button is a school buying a product. A Flare inside Relativity is a community changing how it responds: dispatch, patrol, the SRO at the door, the drone overhead, and underneath it all, everything Relativity's CAD and RMS accomplish together, the plan on file, the call when it fires, the evidence and the record when it ends, one unbroken chain from certification to after-action. Safety stops being something a school installs and becomes something the whole community does.
Most safety products end at the alert. Ours is just getting started.
Emergency management logs in. Every node still live.
One map. The whole community. Everything on it clickable.
The engine: see its windshield.
The bus: hear its cabin.
Room 114: watch the room the Flare came from.
Every enrolled node. Every agency. One picture.
They were on The Nexus before the emergency ever started.
Authorized by role. Scoped by zone. Drilled. Certified.
Stamped to the audit trail the moment it happens.
The CAD carried the call. The RMS carries the incident.
Command passes upward. The record never breaks.
Inherit the incident. Direct the outcome.
Dark until a Flare. Live only. Never recorded.
Nothing streams until someone asks for help.
Seen in the moment by the people authorized to see it, then gone.
Never stored. Never archived. Never waiting to be subpoenaed.
The only record is the audit trail: who pressed, who watched, who confirmed, who took over. Timestamped.
No camera watches a classroom on an ordinary Tuesday.
No library of yesterday's video. Anywhere.
A room that can call for help. A network that answers.
For more than 25 years, Relativity has built the software public safety runs on: CAD and RMS for law enforcement, military, tribal, and government agencies, engineered as one system where the call, the incident, the evidence, and the record live together. For two decades, PortNexus has built safety that follows the human being: on the road since 2006, and after Parkland, in the first minute, protection that travels with the person instead of waiting on a wall. Two companies, two lifetimes of work, the safety of the public and the safety of the person, recognizing each other. When that happens, magic is not a metaphor. This page is what it looks like.
And this is only the beginning, because the platform underneath is alive. The artificial intelligence already working on The Nexus, Angel protection among it, flows through this same integration, which means every capability PortNexus ships lands on Relativity screens the day it exists, and every agency Relativity serves inherits it without buying another product.
One-of-one claims deserve evidence. Here is where this network already lives, with the people who answer the call.
Two years running alongside Channing ISD: the county network, the school, and the responders on one system, day in and day out.
Schools live with the Wayne County sheriff and with Cedar Rapids PD, the law enforcement first model doing exactly what it says.
A live active-shooter drill with Falmouth PD that cut more than two minutes off a conventional response, run on this system, on the record.
And before any of it, eighteen months educating the responders themselves, before asking any school for anything.
Plenty of platforms can stream a video somewhere. We are not asking you to take our word for what makes this different. We are asking you to say these two sentences out loud in any other vendor's demo, and watch what happens.
"Plenty of systems can show a dispatcher a video. Show me one where a human confirmation releases the certified, drilled plan and puts the same live room on every responding screen, dispatch, the car, the phone at the door, in the same second."
"Other platforms can show a commander their own cameras. Show me the one where, when 911 floods, emergency management clicks the school bus, the fire engine, and Room 114 on one map, sees what they see and hears what they hear, across every agency, because they were all already nodes on one network."
We will wait. And when the room goes quiet, come see it live.
A school safety network carries the most sensitive traffic there is, so we did not bolt security on at the end, we built the network on it. INTRUSION cybersecurity rides inside every MyFlare deployment, and the cyan sweep you can watch in the tactical view above is that layer made visible: always on, every ten seconds, whether or not a Flare ever fires.
INTRUSION has spent about forty years defending government and enterprise networks, holds active U.S. Department of Defense contract work, and is led by a CEO who served as the third Federal CIO of the United States. This is not a startup's firewall bolted on at the end.
From the classroom smart board to the Sentinel in the room, the SightDesk stream, the zone messages, and the call that lands in the CAD: the same protection rides the entire route, end to end, identifying and blocking hostile connections in real time.
Live-only video means there is no stored archive to breach. Dark-until-a-Flare means there is nothing streaming to intercept on an ordinary day. The network lands in a community as armor, not as an open door.
And the security underneath it is not a startup's promise. INTRUSION was founded in 1983, has spent four decades in networking and cybersecurity including years operating inside federal networks, holds active U.S. Department of Defense contract work, and is led by a CEO who served as the third Federal CIO of the United States. When your IT director asks who protects this network, that is the answer.
Already running Relativity? Then the hard part is done. Everything on this page is a click away, because the integration is already built, and your CAD just became the most connected seat in school safety.
Running something else? Then do not rip anything out. We can install in your dispatch center today, on equipment you already own, and run in parallel beside the CAD you have. No migration, no downtime, no risk to what already works. And when your procurement cycle comes around, you will already know what the tiebreaker is. Thirty minutes, live, with your dispatch director and your CAD administrator in the room. We press a Flare, and you watch the call create itself.
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