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For landlords & property managers

When the alarm sounds, know exactly who needs help.

Most buildings' emergency plans live on a clipboard from last year's inspection. EvacRoster turns your residents into an organized response network: readiness data mapped floor by floor, audit-ready drill logs, and one-tap emergency alerts.

From $1 per unit / month. No card to start.

Modern apartment building exterior

The gap that costs lives — and money

Diverse group of residents talking in an apartment building lobby

Half your residents speak another language

Printed evacuation notices don't reach them. Digital, translatable forms do.

Property manager reviewing resident information on a tablet

The people who need help aren't on any roster

Mobility limitations, medical conditions, dependencies — unknown until crisis.

Fire extinguisher mounted on a wall in a building corridor

Resources are scattered across units

Fire extinguishers, generators, medical supplies — undocumented and unfound.

Landlord reviewing compliance documents at a desk

Inspectors ask for proof; you have memory

When auditors call, emergency plans live on yesterday's clipboard.

Why this is on you now

Fire-safety and emergency-preparedness duties increasingly sit with the building owner or "responsible person." Depending on your jurisdiction — the UK Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order and Building Safety Act, US local fire codes and NFPA 101, and comparable rules elsewhere — failing to keep a current, documented plan can mean:

  • • Fines and enforcement notices (open-ended in some regimes)
  • • Denied or reduced insurance payouts after an incident
  • • Personal liability for the responsible person

Exact obligations and penalties vary by location — check your local requirements. This is not legal advice.

How it works

  1. 1

    Residents self-report

    Share one link. Residents log mobility needs, languages, medical training, and resources like generators or extinguishers — in two minutes.

  2. 2

    You get a live floor map

    A dashboard sorted by floor and unit shows who needs help, who can give it, and where the resources sit. Export a field-ready PDF or offline roster.

  3. 3

    Drill, document, and alert

    Schedule drills and keep timestamped audit logs for insurers. In an emergency, broadcast an SMS to the whole building or a single floor.

< 12 min

Target evacuation, drilled and logged

Floor-level

Visibility into every unit's needs

Audit-ready

Timestamped drill and alert records

Landlord greeting residents of different backgrounds in a building lobby

Built for real buildings

Every resident counted, regardless of language or mobility

EvacRoster was built around the buildings insurers actually worry about: mixed-language tenants, aging residents, informal super arrangements. The intake form works on any phone, needs no account, and takes minutes.

Simple per-unit pricing

A single failed audit costs more than a year of coverage. Start small, upgrade when you need alerts.

Free

Try it with one building.

Free

  • Create 1 building
  • Shareable resident intake link
  • Up to 3 resident submissions
  • No dashboard, roster, drills, or alerts
Start with Free

Essential

Know who is in the building.

$1 / unit / month

  • Resident emergency-readiness intake form
  • Floor-by-floor dashboard map
  • Field-ready PDF roster
  • Offline HTML roster (works with no signal)
Start with Essential
Most popular

Pro

Prove you are prepared.

$2 / unit / month

  • Everything in Essential
  • Drill scheduler + timestamped audit logs
  • Resident filtering & search
  • Compliance-ready drill history
Start with Pro

Command

Act when it matters.

$4 / unit / month

  • Everything in Pro
  • Emergency SMS broadcasts
  • Per-floor targeted alerts
  • Broadcast delivery logs
Start with Command

Full plan comparison on the pricing page.

City skyline of apartment buildings at dusk

Be ready before the next emergency — not after the next audit.