Lighthouse USA brings every signal that matters — weather, water, roads, and the people responding — into one clear, live view. So your team acts on what's real, the moment it happens.
In an emergency, information scatters — across radios, screens, agencies, and inboxes. Lighthouse was built on a simple belief: the people protecting a community deserve one place that stays calm, stays current, and shows them what's happening now.
Severe weather, flooding, and road conditions surface the instant they affect your area — not after the calls start coming in.
Everything is scoped to the counties you actually protect. No noise from three states away — just what's happening on your watch.
When it counts, the right responders are notified and accounted for — so coordination starts in seconds, not phone trees.
Designed to connect with your county's CAD system — surfacing the right calls to the right people and routing critical alerts to the agencies that need them. Dispatch stays the source of truth.
Track the people, units, and equipment across your response — who's on duty, what's deployed, what's ready — so commanders assign from a clear picture, not guesswork.
Every incident produces a clear, professional record automatically — including FEMA-compatible after-action reports. The documentation your county needs for compliance and funding is ready when the response winds down, not weeks later.
Lighthouse pulls the scattered signals of an emergency into a single live operating picture — and keeps it current as conditions change.
Lighthouse is designed around how emergency work actually happens — one organization, one area of responsibility, one shared picture, with every agency working from the same truth.
County EMAs coordinating the whole response
Crews who need the picture before they roll
Officers and agencies sharing the same view
The center of it all, kept in the loop
Responders stay connected from anywhere — alerts, status, and the live operating picture, right in their hands.
Lighthouse USA is being built alongside the emergency managers and responders who'll use it. If you'd like to see it, we'd welcome the conversation.