How does Voksha handle a call about a child or pet locked inside a hot car?

For Locksmiths

This is one of the highest-urgency call types a locksmith can receive, and Voksha is configured to treat it accordingly. When a caller describes a child or pet locked inside a vehicle, particularly in hot weather where the situation becomes dangerous within minutes, Voksha recognizes the urgency signal in the call and immediately advises the caller on critical first steps if appropriate (such as calling 911 first if the situation is severe, since emergency services can sometimes respond faster than a locksmith can arrive and are equipped to handle a medical emergency if the child or pet is showing signs of heat distress), while simultaneously capturing the exact location and dispatching the nearest available technician with the highest possible urgency flag, cutting past any standard qualification questions that would apply to a routine lockout. The dispatch notification to your on-call tech is sent immediately via SMS or Slack, flagged distinctly from a standard lockout so it is visually and immediately clear this is a life-safety situation requiring immediate response, not a job that can wait until the current task wraps up. This is precisely the kind of edge case where instant, correct call handling matters most, since the few minutes saved by not fumbling through a standard call flow, or by the call being answered on the first ring instead of the third or fourth, can be materially significant. Locksmiths who configure this scenario during setup, confirming the exact urgency escalation language and dispatch priority they want, ensure Voksha's response matches how they would want the situation handled if they were personally answering the phone.