Emergency 20 Unlimited Units -

✅ Infrastructure meltdown – runaway processes, memory leaks, cascading failures.
✅ Sudden scaling demand – product launch, viral event, seasonal spike.
✅ Security incident – breach containment, DDoS mitigation, emergency patching.
✅ Disaster recovery failover – primary region goes dark; you need units now.
✅ Third-party API outage – you’re forced to reroute traffic through expensive fallbacks.
✅ Compliance clock ticking – you have hours to generate reports or logs before a regulatory deadline.

In each case, the worst thing you can do is worry about cost per unit while the fire is burning.
That’s why this plan exists.

A logistics company defines "Emergency 20" as 20 vehicle breakdowns within a 50-mile radius. Once triggered, "Unlimited Units" authorizes unlimited tow trucks, rental replacement vehicles, and priority repair slots across three states. This keeps just-in-time supply chains moving during ice storms or heatwaves.

Hospitals use the "Emergency 20 Unlimited" model for PPE (Personal Protective Equipment), ventilators, and ICU beds. When a community surpasses 20 concurrent COVID-19 admissions, the protocol unlocks unlimited surge capacity from regional stockpiles. emergency 20 unlimited units

Case study: A Level 1 trauma center implemented this for blood products. The trigger? Transfusing more than 20 units of packed red blood cells for a single patient. Once hit, the system auto-orders unlimited additional units from three regional blood banks simultaneously. Result? Survival rates for hemorrhagic shock patients improved by 34%.

On job sites, "units" might mean cement mixers, safety barriers, or dewatering pumps. The "Emergency 20 Unlimited Units" trigger is often 20 minutes of unexpected flooding or 20 structural cracks detected. Beyond that, the site manager can bring in unlimited reinforcement crews and materials without a new purchase order.

Result: A tunnel project in Seattle avoided a $47 million collapse because when the first 20 gallons per minute of inflow appeared, the team instantly escalated to unlimited grout pumps—stopping the leak in 2 hours instead of the usual 18-hour approval cycle. A logistics company defines "Emergency 20" as 20

Ironically, Unlimited Units introduces a new difficulty spike: Traffic Congestion. When you can spawn 50 vehicles instantly, the map’s road network becomes the real enemy. Players must now master the flow of traffic, setting up custom perimeters to ensure their hundreds of responders don’t gridlock themselves. It adds a layer of realism; in a real major disaster, the biggest hurdle is often getting the resources to the scene through the panic.

Company X (e-commerce) gets hit with a Black Friday-level surge in March due to a celebrity mention.
Their standard plan caps at 50 units/hour. They need 180 units/hour for 6 hours.

And they didn’t have to migrate, beg for limit increases, or watch a dashboard in fear. And they didn’t have to migrate, beg for

This is not an automatic feature – you must opt in ahead of time (because we can’t magically give unlimited capacity without preparing our side).

👉 Enable Emergency 20 + Unlimited in your dashboard under Billing → Crisis Protections.
Cost to enable: $0.
Only pay if you use it.

Or contact sales to add it to your enterprise agreement.