Every school,
measured.℠
SafeSchool MAP℠ converts federal, state, community, and behavioral data into a single, transparent safety score for every K–12 school in America. Built for parents who deserve clarity, administrators who need accountability, and policymakers who want measurable progress.
A four-step scoring process
From raw public data to a published safety score, every assessment moves through the same four stages. Click any step to highlight it.
The ten pillars
Every score is composed from ten distinct data pillars, drawn from federal, state, and community sources. Click any pillar to expand its full data inventory.
The Crime Score Index
Of the ten pillars, the Community & Environmental Factors pillar is the most heavily weighted — and within it, the Crime Score Index is the keystone.
It draws on FBI UCR data, local open-data portals, ShotSpotter feeds where available, and 911 dispatch logs to measure the threat environment within a one-mile radius of each school.
Eight crime categories are weighted by their predictive impact on student safety, then composed into a single index that feeds the master score.
The scoring methodology
Each school's data is structured into a deterministic prompt and submitted to the SafeSchool MAP℠ scoring model. The methodology follows three engineered phases.
violent_crime_rate, incidents_yoy, mh_access, distance_gun_store, and others. Standardized inputs ensure reproducibility across districts.
violent_crime: 25%, incidents: 25%, mh_access: 10%). Weights can be locked to defaults or tuned per region by school authorities.
A sample school report
Every school in the system receives a report card in this format. Below is a generated example for Lincoln Middle School.