Critical events have the potential to have a huge impact on the operations of technology companies and telecomm providers. The impact of events like severe weather emergencies, natural disasters, active shooters, cyber-attacks, and technology failures not only hurt bottom-line results but can also put employees at risk. Whether facing an incident management, operational resiliency or emergency notification challenge, your organization needs to seamlessly reach distributed workforces, stakeholders, and customers—in multiple locations and across a variety of devices.
– Mark Terry, Director of Global Enterprise Security
Natural and man-made threats and potentially hazardous environments can put your most valuable assets – your employees – at risk. You need to able to assess events, locate the people that need help and those that can help, and act quickly to get and keep your people out of harm’s way – and account for each employee’s safety.
read moreApplication or website outages, hardware or software failures, performance degradations or cyber-attacks can result in lost revenue from SLA violations, lost freemium/trial conversions, or even churned customers. When experts or teams need to be identified and rallied to address the situation, every minute saved by automating communications and ensuring the right people are alerted and begin resolving the issue as fast as possible minimizes the financial impacts of these critical events.
read moreSevere weather, transportation technology failures, and labor action can result in travel disruptions or even safety risks for services teams and executives. This can lead to lost revenue from billable resources, SLA violations for service and support, or wasted time from key resources. By having better foresight of potential travel issues, you can mitigate the impacts of disruptions to preserve revenue, set expectations with customers, and keep your employees safer.
read more– Brian Tuskan, Sr. Director of Global Security
As technology continues to evolve and grow more complex, so do the crises that arise when things go wrong. Data center outages are becoming costlier for organizations, both financially and in terms of brand image. It is crucial that every organization have a plan in place to ensure they are prepared to respond to data center disasters.
Download NowThe Boston Marathon is the oldest annual marathon in the world and one of the most celebrated. 30,000 athletes from around the world gathered in April 2019 to take part in the 123rd running of the prestigious race. To help make the day go smoothly and safely for runners and spectators alike, Everbridge partnered with the Boston Athletic Association to coordinate its vast network of volunteers, including its medical teams.
Watch VideoWith nearly three-quarters of the workforce expected to be mobile by 2020, organizations must begin to redefine duty of care. Gone are the days when safety and security professionals only have to worry about protecting employees within the confines of the corporate office(s).
Learn MoreHyperwallet’s service delivery team sought to use an enterprise-grade IT notification and collaboration platform to minimize the impact of IT issues on the business. Such a solution would allow it to reduce the time needed to engage its IT resolvers to a minimum by providing the communication and collaboration capabilities required to resolve incidents faster.
Read Case StudyNowhere is risk more evident than in the supply chain. Natural disasters, weather, civil unrest, terrorism, workforce strikes, and even construction and traffic, all can impact your supply chain. These risks can delay or completely disrupt the supply chain, threatening on-time delivery, manufacturing processes and customer commitments.
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