FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Domain Jr., Inc. Launches iAlert.com
Pembroke Pines, Florida, May 1, 2010 – Today Domain Jr., Inc. launches iAlert.com, an instant alert notification system communicating local emergency alerts direct to the public by SMS text message and email. People are not always around a television or radio to be alerted of severe weather or of a civil emergency, however we always have our mobile phones. iAlert instantly warns its members by text or email of severe weather alerts and civil emergencies as they are issued by the local, state, and federal government.
When users sign up for service at iAlert.com, they can choose which alerts to receive including: tornado warnings, severe thunderstorm warnings, hurricanes warnings, flood warnings, winter storm warnings, marine warnings, and civil emergency alerts like 911 outages, amber alerts, and more. Alerts are set by city and state, and users select multiple locations from over 30,000 U.S. cities. After locations are set, alerts are sent to users email and/or mobile phones as issued in real time. iAlert benefits people that: constantly travel, live in areas with hazardous weather, have loved ones in weather prone areas, or just to have basic piece of mind they well be directly notified of hazards in their select locations.
Domain Jr., Inc. CEO, Mark McInerney, “As a former National Weather Service meteorologist and the national watch, warning, and advisory dissemination lead, I felt it was important to get emergency alerts directly to the American public so they take appropriate action to protect life and property.”
iAlert was developed with expediency and reliability in mind. The National Weather Service issues thousands of severe weather alerts and emergency notifications across the United States, every day. In many cases, people are not around to receive these warnings until it is too late. With severe weather such as tornadoes, severe thunderstorms, and hurricanes, time is of the essence and potentially life threatening. iAlert can assure that customers will receive notifications in real time. This is done by sending a text message to the customer’s mobile devices once the National Weather Service issues an all hazard alert and since messages are sent via text, any mobile phone, on any major network, can receive these iAlerts.
Signing up is simple and only requires a valid email address. New users get a free 30 day trial. For more information, visit www.ialert.com .
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