A hall pass, a behavior reward and a panic button seem to belong to different worlds. Navigate360 is betting that school safety improves when those worlds start talking.
A wearable button can summon help without sending a teacher away from a child. CENTEGIX built a safety platform around that small advantage - and the complicated work of making it reliable.
CRG took a battlefield habit - one shared picture, one shared vocabulary - and carried it into American schools. The hard part was never drawing the map. It was making sure the right map appeared in the right hands when communications began to fray.
The Boston-area company turned the security checkpoint into a subscription business used by schools, hospitals and stadiums. Its next act depends on proving that speed, detection and sober claims can finally travel together.