Texas keeps adding evidence requirements to the safety fleet your district already installed: documented twice-yearly checks that the silent panic alert actually broadcasts to all campus staff, that phone systems deliver accurate 9-1-1 location, weekly exterior door records with three-year retention, and a growing list of reporting that flows through TEA's Sentinel system. In the state's own 2024-25 review, 19.20% of school systems did not meet the requirement to perform and document those checks, and 13.47% of campuses lacked compliant panic-alert technology. When the evidence can't be produced, the work lands on technology teams. This session maps the eight required checks against what camera, access-control, and panic systems can actually report, shows where the record breaks (local accounts, per-vendor consoles, no cross-system trail), and walks through a read-only architecture for producing audit-shaped records from the systems you already own.
Your team's time is your most expensive IT asset, and retired devices eat more of it than you think. Learn how districts take IT lifecycle management off their techs' plates. Recovery, data destruction, and serialized reporting, all handled by one partner at zero cost.
