CrisisGo vs CyberCPR

CrisisGo is a safety platform for emergency preparedness, response, communication, and community coordination. Its coverage spans prevention, preparedness, response, accountability, recovery, and continuous improvement. Safety iResponse provides multi-channel alerts, panic button and ECHO Badge activation, live maps, and accountability. Safety Intervention Manager and Tipline support reporting, case management, and assigned follow-up workflows. Safety iPass handles visitor screening, secure check-in, event access, hall passes, and student movement. During emergencies, Emergency Mustering Manager tracks employees, contractors, and visitors, showing reported, unreported, and manually accounted people on one dashboard. Its Open API can connect to HR systems, access control, student information systems, dispatch software, IoT devices, and other applications supporting modern web services. CrisisGo says access to personal data is limited to people with a business need to know and that it has procedures for suspected data breaches. Downloads are listed for iOS, Android, Chrome, Windows PCs, Macs, and Chromebooks. Community members can create a free account and subscribe to message groups. The independent-schools Safety iResponse plan costs $2,520 a year per school and covers up to 500 students; each additional student is billed at $5 per year.

CyberCPR is an incident response and case management platform focused mainly on cyber incidents, with support for other cases and investigations. Its incident wizard guides setup through five steps. Teams can use template playbooks or build and save their own using drag-and-drop tasks, assignments, and deadlines. Members can communicate securely, follow progress, and compile incident information into email reports. The service provides an API and a Zapier integration, which its site says connects to over 3,000 apps. Organizations can run the web application on their own network, with a third-party cloud provider, or through Logically Secure. Access controls include role-based rules and incident-specific permissions; access is removed when a user leaves an incident. The site says Google Auth two-factor authentication is available on all accounts and browser-to-server traffic is encrypted with TLS. Lite costs nothing and is limited to charities and education on a shared AWS-hosted platform. Pro is a monthly SaaS subscription without a minimum term, and Enterprise offers bespoke deployment; prices for both are on request.