Turn approved templates and current authority facts into one exact bulletin, require named human approval, record the external provider release, and preserve aggregate response evidence.
No emergency detection · no autonomous sending · aggregate counts only
A provider campaign has one count, the website has different wording, the translation lives in an email, and the post-event summary depends on whoever remembers what happened.
Previously approved wording gets reused with current facts nobody reviewed.
SMS, email, web, and voice carry different instructions or expiration times.
Nobody can identify which human compared the language variant to the approved meaning.
A provider's delivered count is treated as resident acknowledgment or safety confirmation.
SignalDesk separates reusable wording, language review, current facts, exact-content approval, external release evidence, aggregate response checkpoints, and the post-event closeout.
Every bulletin combines the reviewed language variant with current situation, area, instruction, source authority, and expiration. SHA-256 locks the exact content before approval.
Every incident begins with the external source and a timezone-aware opened timestamp—not a model classification.
Each language variant keeps its own reviewer and substantive note. SignalDesk never labels translation certified.
Record the existing provider campaign, web update, voice call, or print run. SignalDesk does not press Send.
Cumulative delivered, acknowledged, and failed counts—without resident names, units, emails, or phone numbers.
Close only after a real release, named outcome reference, and human note. The event record then becomes immutable.
Name the scenario, authority source, permitted channels, and separately reviewed language variants.
A human records current area, source authority, situation, instruction, and expiration.
A named approver verifies exact text; an operator uses the existing provider and records its reference.
Add aggregate checkpoints, review failures, and freeze the final post-event record.
Start with a tabletop exercise and the emergency plan, contact tree, languages, and channels you already reviewed.
Run one tabletop.
Every urgent message, visibly governed.
No. SignalDesk does not detect emergencies, replace 911 or local emergency services, classify risk, choose an audience, or make safety decisions. Named humans use authoritative sources and the approved emergency plan.
No. SignalDesk does not send messages. An authorized operator uses the existing provider, then records its campaign or distribution reference against the exact approved content.
No. It records the named human reviewer and note. The association remains responsible for qualified language and accessibility review.
No. SignalDesk stores aggregate operational counts only. Delivery is not understanding, acknowledgment is not a welfare check, and no resident-level identity is stored in the pilot.
Join the early-access pilot with one tabletop scenario, two channels, and the languages your community actually uses.
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