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.

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Super Bowl Official Details Regional Coordinated Communications Effort

March 18, 2014

Published in Radio Resource Magazine By Sandra Wendelken March 19, 2014 The New Jersey State Police (NJSP) and other public-safety officials in New Jersey and New York coordinated a successful weeklong regional communications effort around Super Bowl XLVIII, which included geographic areas far beyond where the actual football game was played. Unlike the Denver Broncos’ lack of success during the Feb. 2 game, a 43 – 8 rout by the Seattle Seahawks, public-safety communications went well with only two system busies around 11 a.m. the day of the game. NJSP was appointed the lead law enforcement agency for the Super Bowl, held at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. “Our mission statement was to ensure public safety was provided the highest level of interoperability and situational awareness possible,” said Capt. David Brady, chief of NJSP Communications Bureau. “We tried to use all the technology we have, and we tried to use all the best practices we could.” The event brought together a large group of technical and operational experts who began planning two years before the game. The agencies made significant investments in infrastructure at the county, state and regionals levels. The two football teams arrived a week before the game, and communications operations didn’t end until the teams left late on the afternoon of Feb. 3. Public-safety agencies had to secure the hotels where the teams stayed, in addition to National Football League (NFL) events in New York City, practice fields in Jersey City, MetLife Stadium and surrounding complex, as well as the transportation and mass transit corridors. The New York Police Department (NYPD) command center at 1 Police Plaza and the Federal Bureau of Investigation’s joint operations intelligence center in Newark, N.J., were also highly engaged. The various command centers were tied together with interoperability software from Mutualink and Haystax Technology. The state operates a 700/800 MHz Project 25 (P25) network supplied by Motorola Solutions. NJSP handed out as many as 600 to 700 cache radios for outside users to operate on its network. The system had about 1,500 users the day of the game. Read the full article on RRMediaGroup.com >

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