The RFID chip
A small, round chip with a built-in antenna. It needs no battery and no charging. The reader at the bus door powers it for a split second as a student walks by, and records the moment they get on or off.
Our patent-pending RFID design gives every rider a small tag that’s read automatically at the bus door. Students don’t scan, tap, or carry a phone.
You drive through a toll booth and the system knows your car passed. SimplySafeChild works the same way. A tag about the size of a key fob clips to a backpack or slides into a school ID, and a reader at the door picks it up as the student walks by.
A tiny chip, a student ID your kids already carry, and screens that show every bus in real time.
A small, round chip with a built-in antenna. It needs no battery and no charging. The reader at the bus door powers it for a split second as a student walks by, and records the moment they get on or off.
Hover or tap the card to see the chip inside.
The chip is built right into the student ID card. Kids carry their ID like they always do, and the bus knows exactly who boarded. No phone, no app, and nothing extra to remember.
At the end of every route, the system compares who got on with who got off. If the numbers don’t match, the route can’t close.
The driver’s tablet shows exactly who hasn’t been counted off, and dispatch sees the same alert at the same time.
On the afternoon run, Jacob falls asleep across the back seat. The driver finishes the route and heads for the lot. Before the engine is off, the tablet lights up: “1 rider still on board: Jacob R.” The driver walks back and finds him. What could have been a tragedy is a two-minute delay.
If a student taps onto a bus that isn’t theirs, the driver knows before the doors close.
If a student gets off at the wrong stop, the driver gets an alert right away.
Student location is sensitive, so access is limited to the people who need it.
We’ll bring the hardware to your district so your team can see it work on a real bus.