For over 25 years, Haystax has been the provider of world-class commercial software products for direct use by individuals in the agencies charged with protecting our communities, cities, and country. Thus, our product is one of the most widely deployed risk management software solutions, used by school, law enforcement, fire, emergency management, and other government agencies across the United States.

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Haystax for School Safety

Haystax meets the constantly evolving challenges of providing safe learning environments for students, faculty, staff, and local security partners by integrating all vital incident and school facility information into a single, online platform.  Physical assessments and behavioral assessments along with the ability to report and monitor incidents on or near campus are hallmarks of Haystax for School Safety.  Know your threats sooner, respond faster, and effectively coordinate actions for all stakeholders.

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Haystax for Public Safety

Law enforcement professionals are called upon daily to perform a broad range of tasks—from routine patrols, intelligence gathering and investigations to major crime and incident responses. Their challenge is to ensure public safety despite incomplete intelligence, limited cross-jurisdictional information sharing, and tight budgets. Haystax helps law enforcement agencies prepare for and respond to any crisis with a dynamic picture of emerging threats, rapid  intelligence-collection and incident-reporting tools, and a seamlessly integrated user environment that  ensures maximum collaboration and analytically sound command decisions for rapid response.

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Haystax for Enterprise Security

Haystax has developed a suite of applications designed specifically to help corporate security decision-makers and analysts navigate this challenging environment. Haystax alerts corporate leaders to their most likely threats and natural hazards, provides critical security and operational information about each physical facility, regardless of its size or geographic location, and allows risk managers to identify and mitigate their biggest vulnerabilities. Moreover, the Haystax platform enables security teams to manage incidents and major events—from the ops center or out in the field.

Equipped with these insights, CSOs can better anticipate their risks, communicate with leadership and limit their company’s exposure to financial, legal and reputational liabilities.

PrevCNBC Examines How Haystax Technology is Helping First Responders Secure Super Bowl 50 Events29 January 2016NextCNET Reports on Haystax’s Software Being Used to Help Secure the Bay Area during Super Bowl 5002 February 2016

NBC News Reports on First Responders Using Haystax CalCOP in Week Leading Up to Super Bowl 50

February 1, 2016

nbcnewslogo-bigMore than a million fans are expected in the Bay Area this week for events and activities leading up to Super Bowl 50 this weekend, including Super Bowl Opening Night, the Super Bowl City fan village and the NFL Experience. The Northern California Regional Intelligence Center (NCRIC) will serve as headquarters for the public safety officials behind the scenes, who are tasked with securing the Bay Area and ensuring safety for all those in attendance. Doing so is a little bit easier, thanks to Haystax’s California Common Operating Picture for Threat Awareness (CalCOP), which provides dynamic, real-time information streams that allow public safety officials from the Bay Area to appropriately respond to threats around the stadium and in the surrounding areas. “Having the ability to use applications — where you can literally take a quick note or a snapshot and say this is the situation here right now —clears up those radio channels and allows people to feel more freely about reporting things that they may otherwise not have reported until things escalate,” said Mike Sena, director of the NCRIC. Haystax has helped keep safe a slew of high profile gatherings, including the Republican National Convention, the Oscars, the Indy 500 and six prior Super Bowls. “This one in particular has a little bit more of a threat intelligence lens on it,” said Bryan Ware, Haystax Technology’s chief technology officer. “What I am seeing a lot of this year that I can’t recall seeing quite as much of is really the planning and the thought and the analysis around potential threat scenarios.”   Please click here to read the full article on NBCNews.com

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