Topeka Panic Button App

LockNow Safety empowers schools near Topeka with active shooter alert systems and proven training strategies that support proactive safety planning and an immediate response. Our mobile application enables school teams to respond instantly to active threats, minimizing confusion and maximizing protection. When seconds count, LockNow Safety ensures your campus is ready. LockNow technology and active threat and mitigation training not only prepares your staff, it empowers them in preparedness and provides a plan to take action.

In Topeka, 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.

Customizable

Locknow Safety App gives you the flexibility to design a safety system that fits your campus’s unique structure and protocols. From setting alert permissions and drill access to defining user roles, you’re in control. We recommend enabling panic button access for all staff to ensure immediate action during critical events. The app also supports real-time communication, helping users stay informed, report issues, and share updates. Whether you need text-only alerts for select users or centralized management across multiple campuses, Locknow adapts to your needs.

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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.

What Are People Saying

Korey Miles, Superintendent of Mound City Schools, stated:
“We have used the LockNow Safety App in real crisis situations, unfortunately two times.
It has enabled us to alert our staff immediately and keep them up to date as the event unfolded.
It gives our staff peace of mind that we can communicate immediately.”

Schools using LockNow Safety benefit from responsive, personalized support.
Our team takes over when technology challenges arise, removing the burden from administrators.
With leadership experience at our core, we know how to serve without adding stress.
Every person is treated individually because safety is not just a system—it’s a commitment.

View LockNow Safety App pricing

Our Founder

Randy is a veteran school administrator and protection officer with a 30-year track record in safety leadership.
With firsthand experience across the full spectrum of security operations, Randy excels at crafting forward-thinking defenses, managing active threats, and conducting thorough assessments of current protocols.
He specializes in facility security and emergency communication, offering hands-on training and strategic guidance to organizations ranging from schools and churches to corporate teams.

Our Passion

Creating a safe and confident environment is more important than ever.
If your school is considering panic button technology to improve active threat response, our team is ready to help.

For expert safety solutions tailored to schools, churches, and businesses,

email us at team@locknowapp.com
. Begin your journey with a no-obligation FREE TRIAL.

Start Your Free Trial Now

– no risk, no credit card required.

Why Every School Needs a Panic Button System

What We Do:

About Topeka

Topeka is the capital city of the u.s. State of kansas and the seat of shawnee county. It is situated along the kansas river in the central part of shawnee county, in northeast kansas, in the central united states. As of the 2010 census, the city population was 127,473. The topeka metropolitan statistical area, which includes shawnee, jackson, jefferson, osage, and wabaunsee counties, had a population of 233,870 in the 2010 census. The name topeka is a kansa-osage sentence that means, or. As a placename, topeka was first recorded in 1826 as the kansa name for what is now called the kansas river. Topeka’s founders chose the name in 1855 because it the mixed-blood kansa native american, joseph james, called jojim, is credited with suggesting the name of topeka. The city, laid out in 1854, was one of the free-state towns founded by eastern antislavery men immediately after the passage of the kansas-nebraska bill. In 1857, topeka was chartered as a city. The city is well known for the landmark u.s. Supreme court case brown v. Board of education of topeka, which overturned plessy vs. Ferguson and declared racial segregation in public schools to be unconstitutional. Three ships of the u.s. Navy have been named uss topeka after the city. Topeka is at 3903n9541w, in north east kansas at the intersection of i-70 and u.s. Highway 75. It is the origin of i-335 which is a portion of the kansas turnpike running from topeka to emporia, kansas. Topeka is also on u.s. Highway 24. U.s.-40 is coincident with i-70 west from topeka. According to the united states census bureau, the city has a total area of 61.47 square miles, of which, 60.17 square miles is land and 1.30 square miles is water. As of the census of 2010, there were 127,473 people, 53,943 households, and 30,707 families residing in the city. The population density was 2,118.5 inhabitants per square mile. There were 59,582 housing units at an average density of 990.2 per square mile. The racial makeup of the city was 76.2% white, 11.3% african american, 1.4% native american, 1.3% asian, 0.1% pacific islander, 4.7% from other races, and 4.9% from two or more races. Hispanic or latino of any race were 13.4% of the population. Non-hispanic whites were 69.7% of the population in 2010, down from 86.3% in 1970.

If your school is seeking assistance with enhancing your instituion’s safety measures, feel free to contact us at team@locknowapp.com. Our team specializes in providing comprehensive safety solutions for churches, schools, and businesses. We are dedicated to helping you create a secure and welcoming environment that allows your school to grow with peace of mind.