APAWS is a solar-powered, mesh-connected warning network that reaches every barangay — even when power grids and phone signals fail. Built for the Philippines. Built for the last mile.
APAWS links a network of solar-powered warning stations across your LGU territory. Each station can blast sirens, play pre-recorded evacuation instructions, or relay your voice live — triggered from a single command center or operated independently on the ground.
From riverbanks to coastlines to mountainsides — APAWS was designed with the Philippine hazard map in mind.
River gauge sensors upstream detect rising water levels. The moment thresholds are crossed, the APAWS command center pushes an alert. Within seconds, stations along the floodplain are broadcasting evacuation instructions — before the water reaches the first house. Coastal towns hit by storm surges get the same speed. The ocean doesn't wait. Neither should the warning.
In the typhoon belt, it's not just wind speed that matters — it's how fast you can move thousands of people. APAWS pushes preemptive siren alerts and pre-recorded instructions across all stations simultaneously, hours before landfall.
Mountain communities know the risk. When rainfall sensors cross critical thresholds, APAWS triggers targeted alerts to the stations nearest to the slope — giving residents in high-risk zones the few minutes they need to get to higher ground.
Alert levels change fast. When PHIVOLCS raises the level, your command center can push rapid, clear evacuation orders to all zones around the volcano in seconds. No scrambling for radios. No waiting for cell signals. Just a clear, audible instruction to every community at once.
In disaster-prone regions, early warning is the difference between life and death. Communities need reliable, fast, and resilient alert systems
Long-range RF mesh network for data and voice transmission with multi-hop relay support
Complete solar power solution ensuring continuous operation even during blackouts
Flexible control options for maximum reliability in any scenario
Intuitive Windows-based interface for operators to manage alerts across territory
Mounted on barangay hall rooftops, covered courts, or public buildings. Blends into existing civic infrastructure with minimal footprint.
Steel post installations near community centers, schools, or chapels. Solar panel and battery designed for low-maintenance, long-duration field use.
Positioned near hazard zones for maximum early-warning reach. Ruggedized for coastal salt air, flooding, and high-wind environments.
Ready to protect your community?
Talk to our team about deploying APAWS in your LGU. We'll walk you through station planning, coverage mapping, and everything your DRRM office needs to make it happen.