Everbridge: Difference between revisions
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|logo = [[File:Everbridge Logo.png|Everbridge Logo]] |
|logo = [[File:Everbridge Logo.png|Everbridge Logo]] |
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|type = Public |
|type = Public |
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|traded_as = {{unbulleted list|{{NASDAQ|EVBG}} |
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|location_city = [[Pasadena, CA|Pasadena]], California and Burlington, Massachusetts |
|location_city = [[Pasadena, CA|Pasadena]], California and Burlington, Massachusetts |
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|area_served = Worldwide |
|area_served = Worldwide |
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Revision as of 18:07, 27 September 2016
{{Infobox company |name = Everbridge, Inc. |logo = Everbridge Logo |type = Public
|traded_as =
Everbridge (formerly known as 3n Global and the National Notification Network) is a global provider of SaaS-based unified critical communications solutions. It began operations in 2002.[1] In an emergency, Everbridge sends messages via telephone, text message and email,[1]but stop once they know that a person has read a message.[2] An app allows emergency managers to track geotagged tweets that contain specific hashtags and use this information to respond to incidents as they occur.[1]
Their system was used in 2012 to send over 10 million messages to residents during Hurricane Sandy.[1][2] During the Boston Marathon bombings in April 2013, the city of Boston used Everbridge for its critical communications.[3] Everbridge relayed information to business operators, employees, firefighters, hospital staff, police and residents after the explosions and during the lockdown of Boston, Watertown, Waltham and surrounding areas.[4]
See also
References
- ^ a b c d Alex Knapp (31 Oct 2012). "Everbridge Let Cities Keep Residents In The Loop During Hurricane Sandy". Forbes.
- ^ a b "Remembering Hurricane Sandy: One Year Later." 28 Oct. 2013: http://www.wcvb.com/page/search/htv-bos/news/local/boston-south/Remembering-Hurricane-Sandy-One-year-later/-/9848842/22679114/-/j7k0jsz/-/index.html
- ^ "Everbridge: This is not a test - Fortune Tech". Tech.fortune.cnn.com. 2013-05-06. Retrieved 2013-10-29.
- ^ Erin Ailworth (2013-04-18). "Firm's system got out the word on Marathon bombing when cellphone networks crashed". The Boston Globe. Retrieved 2013-10-29.
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