
Contact lists go stale, many residents never signed up for the alert tool, and storm warnings get re-typed by hand while you are busy with everything else.
An opt-in list reaches the people who signed up, not the household that moved in last month.
During a storm, someone re-types the National Weather Service warning into three different tools.
A warning in English only does not reach every household.
One channel fails and you find out after the fact, not during the event.
Choose your National Weather Service zones and a minimum severity. New warnings rebroadcast on every channel, verbatim, translated for each recipient.
Send by app push, email, SMS and voice call in one step, with delivery reporting per channel. Residents' replies reach staff translated.
Send an evacuation or boil-water notice to the neighborhoods it affects. Neighborhoods are mapped from boundaries you import.
Residents can use the app without logging in and still receive neighborhood alerts.
Start from the utility or parcel register, so addresses are placed in neighborhoods before the storm, not during it.
The National Weather Service warning for your zone is rebroadcast on every channel, without anyone re-typing it.
Staff send a notice to the neighborhoods in the flood area, in each resident's language.
A resident writes that a road is still flooded. Staff read it translated, in English.
Per-channel delivery shows which households need a second contact.
The all-clear goes out the same way the warning did.
Neighborhood alerts include devices where the resident uses the public app without an account. Weather warnings come from the National Weather Service, and Bloomz rebroadcasts the text the Service issued instead of writing its own.
A city admin enables Weather Alerts, picks the National Weather Service zones and sets the minimum severity that should go out. Warnings below that level are not rebroadcast.
Once configured, rebroadcasts run on their own for warnings that meet your severity setting. Alerts that staff write themselves are reviewed and sent by a person.
Yes. Replies reach staff translated into English, and you can answer in the resident's language.
City hall runs on handoffs. See how Bloomz works for the roles on the other side of yours.
Every department runs on one Bloomz platform. Explore it before you book a call.
A short call focused on your department's work, your city's size and the systems you use today.