You run in. You should know the room — and see it before the door.
When a Flare lands, you get the exact room, live eyes inside, and a role you already drilled — not a radio call and a guess. And the seat is free: law enforcement is always no-cost.
It may already be on your phone. Already running in 911 centers, sheriff's offices, and school districts — built on MyFlare Alert, Sentinel, SightDesk & Command Center, with T-Mobile for Government & INTRUSION.
You're the one who closes the distance. Today, you do it half-blind.
When the call comes, the clock is already running — and most of what you need, you don't have yet.
"Somewhere in the building"
A radio call and a wing, maybe. You burn the first minute clearing rooms that are fine while finding the one that isn't.
You arrive not knowing
Is it a fight, a medical, a weapon, a false alarm? You're making entry decisions on a guess, because no one can show you what's behind the door.
Cried wolf too many times
False alarms train everyone — including you — to hesitate. The one time it's real, that hesitation is the most expensive thing in the building.
You don't need a louder alarm. You need to know the room and see the truth — before you're at the door.
You'll use it every day — and most of the time, 911 never hears about it.
The headline is the active shooter. The reality is the broken arm, the fight in the gym, the kid locked in a locker. Roughly 8 in 10 incidents never need to leave the building — so MyFlare runs on three tiers, and you decide where each one goes.
School-internal
the everyday stuff
- Broken arm
- Fight
- Medical
- Behavior
- Locked-in locker
Routes to the nurse, admin, or on-site SRO. Logged and ready for the after-action — but it never leaves the building.
✕ 911 not involvedSRO-mediated upgrade
the judgment calls
- Is it a weapon?
- Does this leave campus?
- Do we need EMS?
You see it, you assess it, and you decide — handle it here, or transfer it to SightDesk at dispatch and fire the Flare. The upgrade authority is yours: not a badge's, not an algorithm's.
⤴ 911 only if you say soActive-shooter
the one you pray you never use
- Lethal, unambiguous threat
The active-shooter slide goes directly to 911 — no human upgrade, no deliberation, no delay. The moment it's activated, every responder and every authorized node is in.
⚡ 911 immediately · no delayA panic button has two states — off, and catastrophic. You work in the space between. That's why Tier 2 is your call: the system routes by severity, so 911 isn't dialed for a sprained ankle — and nothing pauses to deliberate when it's the real thing.
From the second a Flare lands, the guesswork is gone.
Watch the clock above. A teacher hits the Flare; in one second you know the exact room and you're moving. By four, 911 dispatch sees inside and feeds you reality over the radio. And as you reach the door, your phone shows you the room — before you open it.
The exact room — and you're moving
Location pings to the specific room, indoors, without relying on GPS. You're not clearing a wing — you're already moving to the door that matters.
911 dispatch sees — and feeds you
Dispatch gains live audio and video from the room and relays the reality to you over the radio while you're still closing the distance — not after the door's open.
Your role is already drilled
Whatever your team tabletops in ICS format is exactly what the system runs. No improvising under adrenaline — you execute the plan you already own.
Coordinate without tipping the room
A responder-only channel lets you talk, text, and move together silently — the people who need to know, know, and no one else hears it.
False alarms stand down silently
Confirm or cancel before anything cascades. No false 911, no building-wide panic, no slow erosion of trust every time someone bumps a button.
Every action timestamped — to a record you can stand behind
Who knew what, when, who moved — written to an audit trail at event close. The after-action answers itself, and it's not on a vendor's server.
Law enforcement seats cost nothing — not a trial, not a teaser. Your whole department can be on it without a line item.
Not a slideshow — the actual console.
A Flare goes out from a classroom. The room lights up on the map, live video opens, the threat is confirmed, and it's handled. Forty-eight seconds.
This is the screen the responder sees. Exact room, live eyes, confirm or cancel — the same cascade the clock at the top walks through, running on the real platform.
And you're not the only set of eyes.
In the old model, everything routes through one dispatcher — and you wait your turn. MyFlare is distributed: every authorized node in the zone feeds the response at once. More eyes reach you faster, not slower.
As more authorized people in the community carry MyFlare, the network — and the awareness reaching you — only grows. At no cost to the department.
See it the way you'd actually use it — live.
Bring it to your school, or get your department its free seats. Either way, the next step is a look, not a commitment — and the seat costs nothing.
Law enforcement seats are always free · We respond within 24 hours
Built with respect for the ones who run toward it.