LockNow Safety provides schools near Fayetteville with real-time active threat alerts and expert-led training to build effective school safety protocols. By streamlining emergency emergency alerts, we enable school safety teams to act swiftly during active shooter incidents. Immediate alerts mean faster decisions — and The LockNow Safety App delivers that speed when it matters most. Our mobile-friendly application provides panic buttons to staff throughout your campus.
Active Shooter Response
In Fayetteville, LockNow Safety provides schools with the ability to act without delay when a threat arises. Our panic button feature allows any staff member to instantly notify the entire campus of an intruder, ensuring no time is lost. Developed through years of experience and cross-sector collaboration, the LockNow Safety App addresses the communication gaps that have proven deadly in past school emergencies. The key to a swift response is making sure everyone knows — immediately.
View more details about the Locknow App by watching our video: Watch the LockNow App How It Works Video.
Active Shooter Alert Details
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Upon activation of an active threat alert, the LockNow Safety App delivers a loud alarm and detailed notification to all users. The alert pinpoints the threat’s location on campus, helping staff respond with clarity and speed. Real-time updates within the app allow personnel to share critical information, such as intruder movement or student safety status. The app allows designated staff members to trigger an active shooter alert the moment a threat is identified, significantly speeding up the response process. Its simple, stress-friendly design ensures it can be used effectively even when user abilities are strained during high-pressure events. Unlike other systems, LockNow provides location-specific alerts without using location services, tailored to your school’s layout for maximum effectiveness.
Preparation and Communication for an Intruder Event
- Immediate alerts to your campus or campuses.
- Active threat alerts or text alerts to your staff.
- Location of the active threat provided with alert for immediate situational awareness and the safest decisions.
- Simple communication for your entire staff to share critical information during an attack.
- The ability to activate drills with the app so your practice communication matches a real crisis.
- Include cooperating authorities, police and first responders in alerts.
- Customized set up for each user and campus.
- Personalized service for your staff. We communicate with troubled users directly removing admin from the process so they can focus on their job.
- The fastest response possible when used in conjunction with other communication methods
- Safety protocol resources for your campus to mirror protocol in the Locknow App.
- Run, Hide, Fight active shooter response resources for your school or campus.
- Free active threat response video training for your staff.
- Free physical security assessment.
- Discounted on site active shooter response training
Customizable
With the Locknow Safety App, we customize the app to fit your campus and user needs. You control who can activate and receive alerts as well as who can activate drills and other permissions. We typically recommend that all staff have access to the panic button and active threat alert. Additional features during an active threat event allow simple communication for all users to receive updates, report concerns, or provide important information. Locknow customization provides the option to select particular users to receive text alerts only. You have full control over user capabilities—deciding who can trigger alerts, receive them, and view essential crisis communication. You have control of how your facility is set up. Does your school have multiple campuses? We can connect your administrators to each campus if you prefer — again, you determine each users settings.
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Authorities
The LockNow Safety App allows first responders and cooperating authorities to receive instant notifications via app or text alerts during an intruder situation. These critical partners in emergency response can be registered to receive only real active threat alerts, avoiding interruptions from routine drills. When a panic button is activated, registered authorities are notified simultaneously with school personnel, helping improve overall response times. CLICK HERE for a free, no obligation trial for your team.What Are People Saying
Richard Asbill, Superintendent of the Bolivar School District, stated: We implemented the LockNow App in our district and are pleased with the results. The app allows all administrators and employees to initiate, receive notifications, and stay informed during an emergency.
With excellent service from the LockNow staff, schools always receive the support they need. When any technology issues arise, the LockNow team steps in and removes the burden from administrators so they can focus on their jobs. With the founder being a former principal, we understand the demands of school leadership and ensure our system adds no additional stress. We serve each person individually because safety is our highest priority.
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Locknow Safety Founder
Randy brings nearly three decades of experience as a school administrator and school protection officer. Locknow Safety grew from his firsthand observations of communication issues and safety weaknesses within school environments. His deep understanding of school vulnerabilities fuels his dedication to strengthening emergency readiness. Randy’s passion for protecting students and staff extends to helping organizations implement effective safety strategies. As a certified instructor in facility safety, he delivers expert safety training and crisis communication guidance to schools, churches, and businesses. His knowledge spans every stage of the security process, including prevention, response, and evaluation.
Safety Is Our Passion
Your school community deserves the best in safety and preparedness. We are passionate about school safety. We support our customers with as many safety resources as possible. Safety protocol graphics and active shooter response graphics and plans are just a few of the items we provide to our customers for free. It is our desire to help you keep your school as safe as possible. If your school is looking for panic button technology to enhance emergency response, email us at TEAM@LOCKNOWAPP.COM. We are aware of the barriers that exist in school communication during a crisis. Our system was designed to simplify communication during emergencies and reduce response times. We’re committed to supporting your team with tools that make a real difference.
What We Do:
Active Shooter Response | Anti-Bullying Guide | Behavioral Health Guide | Crisis Management Plan | Emergency Drills Guide | Legal Compliance Guide | Parent Community Involvement | Safety Compliance Checklist | School Safety Equipment
About Fayetteville
Fayetteville () is a city in cumberland county, north carolina, united states. It is the county seat of cumberland county, and is best known as the home of fort bragg, a major u.s. Army installation northwest of the city. Fayetteville has received the all-america city award from the national civic league three times. As of the 2010 census it had a population of 200,564, with an estimated population of 204,408 in 2013. It is the 6th-largest city in north carolina. Fayetteville is in the sandhills in the western part of the coastal plain region, on the cape fear river. With an estimated population in 2013 of 210,533 people, the fayetteville metropolitan area is the largest in southeastern north carolina, and the fifth-largest in the state. Suburban areas of metro fayetteville include fort bragg, hope mills, spring lake, raeford, pope field, rockfish, stedman, and eastover. Fayetteville’s mayor is mitch colvin, who is serving his first term. The city limits extend west to the hoke boundary. It is bordered on the north by the town of spring lake. As of the census of 2010, there were 200,564 people, 78,274 households, and 51,163 families residing in the city. The population density was 1,401 people per square mile. The racial composition of the city was 45.7% white, 41.9% black or african american, 2.6% asian american, 1.1% native american, 0.4% native hawaiian or other pacific islander, 3.3% some other race, and 4.9% two or more races. 10.1% of the population were hispanic or latino of any race.