A map on the wall can tell you where you are, but during an evolving incident, people need information that helps them move


Too often, outdated floor plans are simply laminated and placed on a wall to check the compliance box. These static maps may show occupants where they are standing, but they don't necessarily help them understand where they need to go next.

Drawing from our team’s experience in law enforcement and critical incident response, we have first hand experience on how difficult it can be to navigate an unfamiliar building during an emergency, particularly when visibility is limited, conditions are changing, or the most direct route is no longer the safest option. A map on the wall can tell you where you are, but during a rapidly evolving incident, people need information that helps them move.

We recognized an opportunity to approach evacuation wayfinding differently and created Wayfinder to transform evacuation signage from a static compliance requirement into an active preparedness tool. At its core, Wayfinder is The Sign That Moves With You. Rather than requiring occupants to stop, study a static map, and determine their next move, Wayfinder provides intuitive, directional information designed to guide people along their evacuation route as they move through a facility.

mobility in Crisis

Engineered for rapid deployment, lightweight removable panels empower first responders to provide immediate directional guidance in unfamiliar or compromised space, ensuring faster, safer evacuations in unpredictable situations. Made from durable materials and engineered for demanding conditions, the system features a removable top panel for quick access.

A hand holding a floor plan card near an elevator wall.

writable surface

Person holding a floor plan and writing on it with a blue pen, with part of a camera visible in the foreground and wooden wall panels in the background.

Designed to adapt to evolving emergencies as standard exits may be inaccessible during a critical incident. Wayfinder allows responders to mark new, safe paths, document critical information, and clear rooms in real-time.

high visibility

Blueprint of a building layout illuminated with blue light, showing various rooms labeled as offices, conference room, kitchenette, storage, elevators, and utilities, with a note at the bottom indicating the address '27 Northport Drive' and the direction to 'LIFT HERE'.

Phosphorescent materials absorb ambient light, ensuring individuals can locate signage in low-visibility conditions, such as during a loss of power or other emergency situations.

qr code virtual exit route

Person taking a photo of a floor plan with a smartphone.

Scannable QR code offers a virtual representation of the nearest exit route, including key surrounding elements such as doors, windows, furniture, and other obstructions.

water & Heat Resistant

A firefighter wearing a black uniform with yellow reflective stripes is pressing a button on a wall-mounted fire alarm control panel. The panel is white with diagrams and labels, and there is a small handwritten note that says "LIFT HERE" at the bottom.

Designed for durability and reliability, Wayfinder features a water-resistant coating to maintain peak performance despite various elements, such as fire sprinklers or inclement weather.