Schools
Built for the campus that already has cameras and no one watching them.
Twenty to sixty cameras, a front office that is already busy, maybe an SRO. That site is too small for enterprise security sales to reach profitably and too large to go without.
This detects firearms visible to a camera. It cannot detect a concealed weapon, and it is not a substitute for a response plan.
Drill mode, and the report it produces
Open a drill window and everything behaves normally except that nothing reaches an outside agency. Staff get real notifications on real phones, which is the only way to find out whether an alert actually lands during a class period.
Ending the drill produces a report: detection latency, delivery time per channel, who acknowledged and how fast. That report is the thing to hand a board — it demonstrates the chain works without needing an incident to demonstrate it.
A silent panic button on the same rails
Several states now require schools to provide a silent panic alert system that routes directly to law enforcement with location data. Hold the button and every recipient is notified, dispatch is requested with this site's address, and nothing on the device makes a sound.
Whether this satisfies a particular state's certification process is a question for that state, and one to settle before relying on it for compliance.
Keep the panic system you already bought
If your district runs badge-based panic buttons, they stay. Their activation raises an incident here and drives the same escalation ladder; confirmed detections here post back into their alerting flow. Nobody has to rip out a system they are required to have.
Colour guard, theatre props, and ROTC
Scheduled suppression windows cover the events that would otherwise produce an alert storm every autumn. Each has a mandatory end time and is written to the audit log with who opened it and why — a system people learn to ignore is worse than no system, because everyone believes they are covered.
Student privacy
No face recognition, anywhere in this product. Tracking follows a person's path between cameras during an incident and computes no identity. Video stays on premises; only the cropped frame attached to a detection is uploaded. A data processing agreement is part of setup.