NotiFind®, powered by Varolii®, helps ensure your organization can deliver and maintain clear and concise communication during a crisis.
Keeping in touch with key personnel, delivering critical messages to a wide audience, and sending and receiving vital information quickly are essential to incident management.
With NotiFind, you have a tested and proven crisis communications tool with a robust feature set, including:
- Two-way communication. NotiFind can deliver hundreds of thousands of messages per hour – no matter where your recipients are – and also allows you to receive information back that can be used to inform your decisions during a crisis
- Conference call bridging. Your crisis management team can be placed into your crisis phone bridge automatically, saving time so they can begin to address the event almost immediately upon receiving the first call
- Real-time reporting. Online reporting supports your business contingency planning with real-time updates on the status of your organization’s recovery and response as the incident develops
- Message Center. NotiFind’s Message Center lets you post, collect, and report on critical information from employees via Web or telephone during an incident
- Follow-up Activations. Activators can re-contact all message recipients automatically with unique follow-up instructions for non-responders, as well as for specific responses given
- Ease of Access. Users can call in by phone or access the system via the Internet
NotiFind is completely scalable, supporting your business contingency plan whether you have hundreds of contacts or hundreds of thousands of contacts. It can be purchased stand-alone or as part of the SunGard Continuity Management Solution. Regardless of how you choose to deploy NotiFind, SunGard provides contractually guaranteed SLAs for system availability and delivery, including uptime and minimum throughput in customer-defined timeframes.
Call 1-888-678-1634 to speak to a SunGard specialist about NotiFind.
“NotiFind was up and running. Even though the capitol had no power, the system was still working because the server is across the U.S.”
--Dawn Moen, Administrator, Risk Management Division, State of North Dakota