Singlewire Software

An incident in 2017 revealed a critical challenge for Mobile County Public Schools: their emergency communication tools were fragmented and difficult for principals to manage. This time-consuming process was a major liability when seconds mattered most.

But during their search for a solution, they realized the answer was already on campus. An existing InformaCast system, previously used for a simple intercom, had the power to be so much more. By partnering with us, the district unlocked its full potential to create a unified and efficient mass notification system.

This is a powerful reminder that sometimes the best solutions aren't new — they just need to be fully utilized.

A school's emergency plan shouldn't be a source of stress. For Saline Area Schools in Southeast Michigan, it was. They had a single point of access for lockdowns, and their old system for sending alerts was inefficient and often unclear, leading to dangerous misinterpretations.

By implementing our InformaCast solution, we helped them connect devices across their district, allowing staff to initiate alerts with the press of a button.

This isn't just about new technology; it's about giving teachers and staff the peace of mind that their emergency messages will be delivered clearly and reliably, keeping students and the entire school community safer.

In 2025, mass emails and texts aren't enough for emergency alerts. Why? Because by the time people check their phones, the situation has already escalated. If your emergency plan relies solely on these methods, you're a step behind.

With InformaCast, you can send critical alerts that are seen and heard immediately. The system pushes text, audio, and visuals to all your speakers and digital signage, cutting through the noise.

Don't wait for people to check their inboxes. Get alerts directly to where your people are, so they can respond faster and stay safe.

Stop "winging it" during a crisis! Pat Hamilton from The "I Love U Guys" Foundation recently shared a critical insight with us: If your reunification plan A is standard, and your plan B is to "wing it," your plan A needs a serious overhaul.

Without a solid, well-rehearsed plan, you risk having community partners step in and take over — which can cause confusion and delay. The key is to get your team together at least twice a year to establish roles, define responsibilities, and work the plan.

This isn't about creating more work; it's about creating a system that works when you need it most — to ensure a smooth, successful reunification process.