The problem
Coordination failures cost lives.
They’re also preventable.
Emergency managers coordinate disasters with sticky notes, spreadsheets, and radio chatter. Critical information gets lost. Resources go dark. These are real incidents.
An entire Navy SEAL team sat idle for the duration of the response.
They never entered the right pipeline.
Unvetted canine teams re-searched ground already cleared by certified units.
No system to verify credentials or track assignments.
10,000 volunteers arrived at a staging area. The logistics chief couldn’t deploy a single one.
No way to sort, tier, or route unregistered volunteers.
Our mission
Built for Linnie.
Built for everyone.
Linnie McCown, 2017–2025
On July 4, 2025, flash flooding swept through the Guadalupe River valley in Kerr County, Texas. Twenty-seven people — campers and counselors — lost their lives. Among them was eight-year-old Linnie McCown, attending summer camp for the very first time.
Linnie was the kind of kid who never let anyone feel left out. She loved to dance, loved gymnastics, and had a giggle that could fill a room. Her family describes her as the glue that held them all together.
Her father, Michael, rushed to the camp that night with a blanket, expecting to bring his daughter home. Instead, he found a coordination crisis — debris everywhere, fragmented communication, and no system to organize the response. The flood warnings had come hours earlier. Her death, her family says, was entirely preventable.
LinnESync exists because of that night. Michael built this platform so that the coordination failures he witnessed — the same failures that repeat in disaster after disaster — would have a solution. Every feature exists to make sure the right people, the right resources, and the right information reach the right place before it's too late.
The name says it all. Linn, for Linnie. E-Sync, for Emergency Synchronization. Her memory is in every line of code.
We built LinnESync because
we’ve seen what happens without it.
This platform exists because someone decided those coordination failures were unacceptable — and had the field experience to know exactly what to build.
Field-tested origins
Built by someone who lived through coordination failures — not a tech company guessing at emergency management.
ICS-native by design
Respects how incident command actually works. Enhances your workflow instead of replacing it.
Informed by practitioners
Developed with direct input from active emergency professionals and TDEM leadership.
Capabilities
Everything an EOC needs.
Nothing it doesn’t.
Three-tier resource system
Automatically sort and route resources by qualification. Government agencies, professional organizations, and individual volunteers — each tier has the right level of access and oversight.
Real-time map dispatch
A live situation room in your browser. See every resource on the map, organized by sector, with Blue Force Tracking for real-time personnel locations.
Pre-incident registration
Organizations register teams, assets, and capabilities before disaster strikes. When the emergency hits, your resources are already in the system — ready to deploy.
How it works
Three steps. Full control.
Register your resources
Pre-register your organization, teams, assets, and capabilities before disaster strikes. When the moment comes, everything is already in the system — ready to deploy.
Activate and coordinate
When an incident occurs, activate your EOC dashboard. See available resources in real-time, dispatch teams to sectors, and maintain full ICS command structure — all from one screen.
Track and account
Monitor personnel locations with Blue Force Tracker, enforce check-in/check-out for safety compliance, and maintain a complete audit trail for Stafford Act accountability.
The transformation