Aurelian, a startup focused on public‑safety technology, has rolled out an AI‑driven voice assistant to help 911 call centers manage non‑emergency inquiries such as noise complaints and lost wallets. The system, now active in more than a dozen U.S. cities and serving nearly five million residents, handles roughly three‑quarters of non‑emergency calls, freeing human dispatchers to concentrate on life‑threatening situations. Aurelian recently secured $14 million in funding to expand its operations and reduce dispatcher burnout. Read more →

Aurelian, a startup focused on public‑safety technology, has rolled out an AI‑driven voice assistant to help 911 call centers manage non‑emergency inquiries such as noise complaints and lost wallets. The system, now active in more than a dozen U.S. cities and serving nearly five million residents, handles roughly three‑quarters of non‑emergency calls, freeing human dispatchers to concentrate on life‑threatening situations. Aurelian recently secured $14 million in funding to expand its operations and reduce dispatcher burnout. Read more →

Aurelian, a startup focused on public‑safety technology, has rolled out an AI‑driven voice assistant to help 911 call centers manage non‑emergency inquiries such as noise complaints and lost wallets. The system, now active in more than a dozen U.S. cities and serving nearly five million residents, handles roughly three‑quarters of non‑emergency calls, freeing human dispatchers to concentrate on life‑threatening situations. Aurelian recently secured $14 million in funding to expand its operations and reduce dispatcher burnout. Read more →

Aurelian, a startup focused on public‑safety technology, has rolled out an AI‑driven voice assistant to help 911 call centers manage non‑emergency inquiries such as noise complaints and lost wallets. The system, now active in more than a dozen U.S. cities and serving nearly five million residents, handles roughly three‑quarters of non‑emergency calls, freeing human dispatchers to concentrate on life‑threatening situations. Aurelian recently secured $14 million in funding to expand its operations and reduce dispatcher burnout. Read more →

Aurelian, a startup focused on public‑safety technology, has rolled out an AI‑driven voice assistant to help 911 call centers manage non‑emergency inquiries such as noise complaints and lost wallets. The system, now active in more than a dozen U.S. cities and serving nearly five million residents, handles roughly three‑quarters of non‑emergency calls, freeing human dispatchers to concentrate on life‑threatening situations. Aurelian recently secured $14 million in funding to expand its operations and reduce dispatcher burnout. Read more →

Facing chronic understaffing, U.S. 911 dispatch centers are turning to Aurelian's AI voice assistant to triage non‑emergency calls. The startup, which began as a salon‑booking tool, pivoted after a client’s long hold on a non‑emergency line. Its AI can recognize real emergencies, transfer them to human dispatchers, and handle routine reports such as noise complaints and stolen wallets. Deployed in over a dozen districts—including Snohomish County, Washington, and Kalamazoo, Michigan—Aurelian recently secured a $14 million Series A led by NEA, positioning it ahead of emerging competitors. Read more →