Veoci

What It Is

Veoci is a cloud no-code platform for operations, and its page for the product puts it this way: "Veoci’s No-Code Platform Puts You In Control", followed by the promise to build, adapt and scale without writing a single line of code. The company, based at 195 Church Street in New Haven, CT, is best known on its home page as "Virtual Emergency Operations Center Software." The same no-code toolset sits underneath its solutions for emergency management, business continuity, crisis management and mass notification.

That focus decides who this entry is for. The site sorts customers into aviation, education, enterprise and finance, government, healthcare and utilities, and the no-code platform is the toolset the company says lets them digitize any process. A founder building a store or a marketing site will not find a use for it. A continuity planner, an airport operations manager or a hospital emergency manager building a response process will.

What You Build and How

The editor is point-and-click and drag-and-drop. The site calls this "The Building Blocks," and says the tools let you deploy solutions faster and include the functionality you need. 4 of those blocks digitize a process: Forms for data collection with a full suite of fully configurable fields, Workflows that structure any process with built-in steps and conditional logic, Tasks that alert your team to and assign mission-critical work, and Custom Actions that create operational efficiency by automating work order creation, data transfers and more. The headline for that group is "Digitize Any Process: capture key operational information and keep processes always in motion."

A second group handles people. Mass Notification is described as multi-channel notifications with message templates, so the team sees the latest information fast. Rooms and Side Rooms are virtual spaces to organize information and tightly manage internal and external access. Cockpit is where the team comments, shares information and sees operational timelines, across any distance, during operations and emergencies.

A third group turns records into views. Dashboards pull data from Forms, Workflows and more into one view. Saved Views use smart filters to drill into data. Print Templates structure and export plans, reports and other data as clean, fully configurable PDFs. GIS Mapping is fully integrated, with custom layers that visualize data.

There is also an AI layer. VIA is Veoci's integrated AI, pitched as a teammate in response and operations that helps you and your team find information and implement solutions in less time. The menu presents it as Veoci VIA, integrated AI, with the line "Push your data even further."

The platform is delivered as a cloud service. Under "Leave The Complex Parts To Us" the product page says it runs on high-performance cloud computing from anywhere, is easy to use with little to no training, and ships features and fixes every few weeks. The same block lists Key Integrations, described as bringing all the data and processes you need onto one platform, without naming the systems. The page also points to customer builds made by Veoci admins for complex operations: a Global Security Operations Center, nuclear response planning, large-scale event management and a Safety Management System.

The solutions built on this toolset show what customers make with it. Emergency Management is pitched as "Activate your EOC in one click," a virtual Emergency Operations Center for planning, responding and recovering. Business Continuity covers business impact analyses, plans and exercises in one place. Crisis Management is coordinating teams under pressure, and Mass Notification is reaching everyone on every channel. A newer product, Veoci Vantage, is an integrated operational resilience platform for enterprise, finance and utilities, which the company says helps you prepare, respond and recover. The industry menu is specific: airport operations, Part 139 and SMS for aviation; higher education, K-12 districts and state regulators for education; hospitals, IDNs and health departments for healthcare.

The Evidence From the Pages

The home page gives 3 numbers under "The Veoci Advantage": 180+ airports worldwide connect with Veoci, 13+ Fortune 500 companies rely on it, and Veoci healthcare clients have served 23 M patients. Those are the company's own claims. A webinar teaser says Wegmans spread business continuity, mass notification and other solutions to 50,000 employees, and another says NEPPA sent 115 crew members from 35 utilities to Orlando for Hurricane Milton. Both appear as marketing material for webinars, not as pricing or product limits.

Testimonials on the home page come from named customers. Stacy Paquette, Environmental Health Specialist at State of Hawaii Department of Transportation Airports, says "Going from paper filing cabinets and desktop applications to Veoci has been significantly helpful for me." William Karnadi, Director of Emergency Management and Business Continuity at Syracuse University, says "It's done more than I imagined we'd be able to do." Adam Quartarolo, Landside Supervisor for Busing and Construction at Mineta San José International Airport, says his team can spend more time productive in the field and less at a desk doing paperwork or looking for documents.

The site publishes no prices; the calls to action are Request a Demo and Contact, and the contact page offers to answer questions or provide support. On security, the product page says Veoci is "ISO 27001 certified and SOC2 compliant" and promises "99.999% uptime." On training, the site lists Introductory Classes for admins new to Veoci, Bootcamps for admins who want to do more, the Veoci Exercise Series to test teams and stay compliant, and an Administrator Certification. Resources include a Knowledge Center, case studies, use cases and on-demand webinars. The company hires professionals with real field experience, and names a sales team lead who is a former municipal and state emergency manager, an airports general manager who formerly managed airfield operations at SFO, and a healthcare product manager formerly of Northwell Health. iPrime Services is named as the authorized partner for the Middle East and Asia. The site's copyright runs from 2011 to 2026.

Who It Suits and Who It Doesn't

Veoci suits an operations or continuity team that needs structured forms, tasks, notifications and a shared operating picture in one place, and that cares about industry vocabulary. Airports, universities, hospital systems, utilities and state or municipal agencies are the sectors the site is built around and the company says it hires people with real field experience in them. A team replacing paper checklists and scattered desktop applications fits the story its own customers tell.

It is a poor fit if you want a general app builder for customer-facing products, a public website or a store, because the site describes internal operations software. Budgeting starts with a demo rather than a price list, and the integrations are described in general terms rather than as a named catalog.