RockDove puts approved crisis protocols into workplace AI tools

RockDove Solutions said Tuesday it has launched In Case of Crisis AI, a connector that delivers reviewed emergency protocols inside Claude, ChatGPT and Microsoft Copilot. The company is targeting workers who already use AI chat for guidance, with source-cited answers meant to replace unvetted responses in urgent situations.

Why it matters: - RockDove Solutions is trying to move approved emergency guidance into the AI tools employees already open first. - The product is meant to reduce the risk that workers rely on generic, unreviewed AI answers during a crisis. - The launch matters for organizations that want emergency instructions available in the same chat window where employees now ask work questions.

What happened: - RockDove Solutions announced general availability of In Case of Crisis AI on Oct. 27, 2026. - The connector places thirty reviewed emergency protocols inside Claude, ChatGPT and Microsoft Copilot. - The service returns each protocol as written and includes the source of the guidance. - RockDove said the launch is for U.S. organizations first, with international buyers directed to the sales team for quotes.

The details: - In Case of Crisis AI connects through the Model Context Protocol, an open standard for linking AI assistants to other systems. - Employees can ask questions in plain language inside the AI chat they are already using. - The connector matches the request to the relevant protocol and returns the approved guidance. - The initial library covers six categories, including fire and life safety and cybersecurity. - RockDove built the library from public guidance from CISA, FEMA, Ready.gov, OSHA and NIST. - A certified emergency management professional reviewed the protocol library. - In Case of Crisis AI can work alongside In Case of Crisis 365, RockDove's crisis management platform. - In Case of Crisis 365 handles coordination, decision-making, messaging and activity logs. - In Case of Crisis AI is designed to answer the individual employee with a reviewed protocol and its source.

Between the lines: - RockDove is positioning the product around a basic workplace shift: employees increasingly turn to AI chat for instructions before they look anywhere else. - Gallup reported in the second quarter of 2026 that 52% of U.S. employees use AI in their roles at least a few times a year. - The company is also emphasizing governance and security, not just convenience. - Inference runs on the customer's existing Claude, ChatGPT or Copilot subscription under the enterprise agreement already in place. - RockDove said the setup adds no new AI vendor to the customer's data-handling chain. - Connections use standard OAuth to authenticate with the customer's identity provider. - RockDove said protocols and queries are not used to train third-party AI models. - The company says it maintains an annual SOC 2 Type II report audited by Prescient Assurance, available through its Trust Center. - Chris Britton, general manager, said organizations can make sure emergency answers are reviewed protocols returned with their source.

What's next: - U.S. organizations can start a seven-day trial at the company's site. - Early-adopter annual pricing for sign-ups through Dec. 31, 2026 starts at $3,500, depending on employee size. - RockDove said organizations outside the U.S. will receive custom pricing from its sales team. - RockDove Solutions, founded in 2012 and headquartered in Belleair Bluffs, Florida, is extending its crisis management platform deeper into employee-facing AI workflows.

The bottom line: - RockDove is betting that crisis instructions should live where employees already ask questions — inside workplace AI chat, with approved guidance and a source attached.