Watch the #1 Mass Notification System in Action.

Regroup provided Linn-Benton University with a modern solution that is easy to use and capable of managing their needs. With roughly 12,000 students, faculty, and staff, communication challenges had to be overcome to keep everyone safe and informed.

With a complex public-private partnership and such a vast network of compassionate San Franciscans who want to help their own neighborhoods, the program needed a way to communicate that was easy-to-use, seamless, affordable and available on any device. Regroup Mass Notification is the platform NERT uses to empower neighbors to assist first responders when it matters most.

With thousands of employees in the construction industry, McCarthy Holdings needed a way to efficiently issue a vast array of communications to its workers on sites all over the country. Regroup solved these challenges by allowing McCarthy to have unlimited admins and the ability to reach workers on any device.

The Fort Peck Tribes in Montana is a reservation and community which is home to two out of the more than 550 recognized Native American tribes in the United States. It needed a high-tech solution for both emergency and day-to-day communications. Fort Peck Tribes turned to Regroup Mass Notification to serve its needs.

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 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.

With more than 8,000 students, about 2,000 faculty members, and an additional 660 administrative staff members, Regis University recently faced a cyberattack known as a ransomware attack, which crippled its traditional ways of communicating with those thousands of people. It used Regroup Mass Notification to keep a steady flow of critical information during the attack and in the weeks that followed as telephone service and emails were restored.