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Pulling your records…Checking what's current…Laying out the page…Pulling your records…
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The call comes in from dispatch, the crew says they're coming, the times land on the record, and the report files to NERIS from the same screen. Nobody types it twice.
Volunteer departmentsAnything not tagged works for every department.
Every call your department has made, with its NERIS status right there on the row.
The run log groups by month, with call counts and structure fires tallied for you. The strip at the top is your federal reporting at a glance: what's still a draft, what's filed, what came back with an error, and what hasn't gone out yet.
Open a call and the record sits right beside the list: dispatched, on scene, controlled, returned, with turnout and travel already computed. Apparatus, officer in charge, personnel on scene, even the career-equivalent counts. The alarm questions NERIS needs are on the form in plain English, and the section chips tell you exactly what's still holding up a submission.
Approve the report, sign it, pull the branded PDF, or write up the press release. Once it's ready, filing to NERIS is one click.
Active911 alerts land here the moment the tones drop.
Each alert shows up as a card: call type, address with a tap to Open in Maps, priority, cross street, the units dispatched, the time. Hit Create call and it becomes an incident with the address and units already filled in. Not ours clears it off the board.
Turn the connection on once, under Department Info, and every alert after that shows up on its own. The crew doesn't have to do anything differently.
Your 911 center's call detail reports, ready to become the call.
Approve your 911 center's automated report address once, and its CFS reports start showing up here by email, nobody forwarding anything by hand. A dispatch or records vendor can post completed calls the same way, through the webhook. Download the report, or hit Create call and the times come right along with it.
Hydrants, pre-plans, and today's calls, on satellite, on the way in.
Every hydrant shows in its flow class color, every pre-planned building shows its visit status, and today's calls are listed down the right with the units assigned. Tap a call to open the record. Tap a pin to see what the crew needs to know before anyone's even out of the truck.
One tap says you are coming. The officer sees the count climb.
A volunteer department needs to know who's actually on the way before anyone reaches the station. The call card shows the units, and each member taps Responding to scene, Going to the station, or Not available, then On scene and In service once they get there. Everyone watches the count update in real time.
Answering for lets an officer mark someone who called it in over the radio and doesn't have a phone in hand. Every tap becomes a responder on the incident, timestamped, so the report is half written before the truck's even back in the bay.
Two demo departments, volunteer and career, every feature on, with data shaped like the real thing. No sign-in, no card, nothing you do in there is saved. When you are ready for your own, the trial runs sixty days and your records come with you.
