Targeted Alerts Where You Need Them Most

An internationally recognized data and intelligence provider needed a service to communicate with its hundreds of employees in a fast and efficient way. Read why they selected Regroup to send both day-to-day and emergency notifications to over half a million subscribers.

Mercy College needed a mass notification solution for both day-to-day communications and emergency alerts, but the state-sponsored system in New York wasn’t easy to use or flexible enough to meet its needs. The College partnered with Regroup Mass Notification to create its white-label MercyAlert system that students, faculty and staff use across each of its campuses.

Before mass notifications, the community was using a phone system that was inefficient and not reliable in emergencies. Regroup offered the community a way to reach everyone, in every segment of the community, through SMS/text, email, and phone calls on any device at any time. It keeps everyone safe and informed, and doesn’t overload people with messages that do not pertain to them.

The Arkema Axis chemical manufacturing plant is a 100-acre facility with 128 on-site employees and a full 24-hour schedule of operation. When they needed a communication tool to handle plant closures, COVID-19 procedure announcements and severe weather notifications, they turned to Regroup.

The world’s best entertainment venues need the industry’s best mass notification solution. After a security breach, American Airlines Arena security managers chose Regroup as their mass notification provider to keep guests and employees safe and better informed.

Prior to partnering with Regroup, Price Gregory used a phone tree system and was reliant on email for communicating with personnel in the field. Additionally, the notification process was cumbersome and it took too long for administrators to message operations and crews.

Originally intended as a planned messaging platform to notify Village residents of utility updates, council meetings and other routine business, the local government of the Village soon found Regroup to be useful for a host of communications.