GABRIEL

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Gabriel, an Israeli startup, offers affordable prevention and response software leveraging artificial intelligence to combat gun violence. The companys technology is already deployed in about 100 locations in the United States, and it is experiencing rapid growth. Gabriels software triggers instant alerts based on human input or suspicious activity detected by integrated security systems. The system also includes IoT sensors and AI analytics to provide real-time information to responders. The company aims to prevent false alarms and improve response efficiency. Gabriel works with partner security organizations and suppliers to enhance its capabilities. The article emphasizes the alarming trend of gun violence in the United States and the need for proactive measures to protect lives.

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Israeli startup Gabriel Network, which created a smart panic button for crisis management, has experienced significant growth in demand for its security software. The companys system, Gabriel, has been adopted by Jewish institutions in the US and is now expanding to Christian and non-Jewish communities, as well as the banking and financial services sector. Gabriel has also attracted interest from major technology companies, including Google, Amazon, Meta (Facebook), Apple, and Microsoft. Following a recent synagogue attack in Texas, a Jewish philanthropist has pledged to fund $1 million worth of installations for every Jewish institution that wants the system. Gabriel Networks technology provides integrated video and audio for emergency responses, with features such as gunshot detection and geofencing. The company is focused on democratizing technology and improving preparedness for crisis situations.

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Crisis management solution company Gabriel has announced the rollout of its next-generation security system capable of recognizing gunshots and terror threats. The system can instantly notify multiple locations in the event of an incident and includes features such as highlighting safe spaces, notifying areas that need to be locked down, and showing escape routes. The technology was manufactured by Israeli experts and can be used as a standalone item or integrated with existing security systems. The system is expected to reduce false alarms. The announcement comes ahead of the Jewish holidays Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur, and there has been an increase in terror attacks on houses of worship in recent years.

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Tel Aviv-based startup Gabriel is selling panic buttons to Jewish communities in the United States and plans to expand to help anyone at risk of an attack. The panic buttons come with a fish-eye camera and can be placed around a site. Gabriels customers are currently Jewish groups in Florida, Michigan, and New Jersey. The product starts at $10,000 a year for 10 devices and associated services. Ramapo, N.Y. is set to install Gabriels system at over 200 locations. The company aims to sell the product to schools, churches, mosques, malls, and nightclubs.

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Blue Systems Ltd., a startup co-founded by Yoni Sherizen and Asaf Adler, has developed a technology called Gabriel, a smart panic-button system designed to improve safety in shooting and terrorist attacks. The system, equipped with sensors, a camera, and a microphone, can be installed in school and institution rooms to alert first responders to emergencies and provide real-time communication. The market for security equipment and services in the education sector in the US is expected to reach $2.8 billion by 2021. Blue Systems plans to release the product in the coming weeks and has already received pre-orders from large American Jewish community centers. The cost of the basic Gabriel kit is $10,000, with an estimated cost of $30,000 to cover an entire school.