Cellairis to show Cyber Pouch at ISTE Live 2026

Cellairis plans to exhibit its Cyber Pouch at ISTE Live 2026 in San Antonio from June 28 to July 1, positioning the signal-blocking pouch as a way for schools to cut distractions while keeping students’ phones accessible for emergencies. The product arrives as more states restrict student smartphone use during the school day.

Why it matters: - School districts are under pressure to reduce phone-related distractions without fully taking devices away from students. - The Cyber Pouch is built to support that middle ground by blocking cellular communications while students keep physical possession of their phones. - The product lands as states expand restrictions on student smartphone use, including bell-to-bell bans.

What happened: - Cellairis said it will exhibit at ISTE Live 2026 from June 28 to July 1. - The company will show the Cyber Pouch at Booth #2751. - ISTE Live brings together education leaders to discuss teaching and learning through technology. - Cellairis said the pouch is designed to help schools manage student devices, classroom distractions and device protection.

The details: - The Cyber Pouch is a signal-blocking pouch. - Students place their cellphones inside the pouch. - The pouch blocks incoming and outgoing communications by isolating the phone from external networks. - Students keep possession of their phones throughout the school day. - The setup is meant to reduce distractions while preserving access during emergencies. - At least 35 states have enacted legislation or policies to ban or restrict student smartphone use in K-12 schools. - Twenty-four states have adopted bell-to-bell bans. - Other states restrict phone use during instructional time. - The company says the Cyber Pouch has a presence in more than 100 school districts and programs across the U.S. - Cellairis says the product was developed as a practical, scalable approach for schools navigating digital learning challenges. - More information is available at the Cyber Pouch website.

Between the lines: - The pitch reflects a broader school-technology tradeoff: districts want fewer distractions without creating new safety or administrative problems. - Cellairis is aiming the product at decision-makers looking for a policy-friendly device management tool rather than a total phone ban. - The company is using ISTE Live as a venue to reach educators already focused on classroom technology rules.

What's next: - Cellairis will demo the Cyber Pouch to education leaders during the conference. - Schools weighing phone restrictions may use the event to compare device-management options before the next academic year. - Wider adoption will likely track how districts respond to state-level phone restrictions and emergency-access concerns.