Genasys Completes Alabama-Coushatta Tribe of Texas ACOUSTICS Installation & Commissioning

Genasys Inc. (NASDAQ: GNSS), the global leader in Protective Communications, today announced the completion of the Genasys Acoustics (Acoustics) installations on the Alabama-Coushatta Tribe of Texas reservation. In addition to Acoustics, the Alabama-Coushatta Tribe of Texas recently added Genasys Protect software that includes autonomous weather activation under a follow-on order. The Genasys Protect / National Weather Service (NWS) integration automatically activates the Acoustics systems when a specific NWS weather alert polygon includes the reservation.

Strategically located throughout the 11,000-acre reservation, all 10 Acoustics sites feature solar power, battery backup, and satellite and 4G cellular connectivity to ensure redundancy and resiliency in a variety of terrains and weather conditions.

“The unprecedented flooding and loss of life that devastated the Texas Hill Country in July underscored the importance of jurisdictions investing in advanced technology, multi-channel emergency warning systems,” said Richard Danforth, Chief Executive Officer of Genasys. “We commend the Alabama-Coushatta Tribe of Texas tribal leaders for their investment in Genasys Acoustics voice broadcast systems and Genasys Protect software to further enhance the safety of tribal members, visitors, and tourists.”

Mr. Danforth continued, “At Genasys, we offer a better, proven multi-layered approach to help keep people safe in all hazards. Towns, cities and counties should not rely only on last century sirens and wide-area cellphone alerts. Sirens can cause confusion and delay life safety actions, while widespread cellphone alerts, if they are seen, are often ignored.

“Genasys Protect provides geo-targeted evacuation management and multi-channel all hazard notifications (cell, social media, mobile app notifications, TV, radio, and more),” added Mr. Danforth. “Our communication solutions are used by emergency managers and first responders to quickly and successfully evacuate people from danger. These solutions worked in tandem to help save countless lives in the January 2025 Los Angeles fires and helped certain jurisdictions and counties in the Southeast respond effectively last year during the floods and devastation of Hurricane Helene.”