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Pulling your records…Checking what's current…Laying out the page…Pulling your records…
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Incident statistics, response times, who responded, call lists, personnel, training, hydrants, inventory, fuel, buildings, permits, expirations, it's already built. Every one prints as your department's own PDF, opens in Excel, or emails itself on a schedule.
Grouped the way a chief thinks: incidents, people, equipment, buildings and dates.
Search the catalog, or just browse the rail. Each report gets a one-line description and a number, so the council can ask for it by name next year without anyone hunting for it. Save a copy of any report with your own columns, and it lives in the catalog right alongside the rest.
Calls by type for the year, with subtotals, from the same records you file.
Pick the time frame, narrow it by record status, series, or mutual aid, and load it up. Types roll up under their NFIRS series with counts and share right there. Save or print the PDF, open it in Excel, email it off, or save a copy with different filters as a report of its own.
Turnout, travel, and response by type, with the 90th percentile the standard asks for.
Averages and whatever percentile you choose, broken out by call type, district, or shift. The source rows print right under the summary, so every number traces back to an actual call. This is the report both the ISO evaluator and the council ask for, and it takes any date range you give it.
The same engine runs fuel, uniforms, training, hydrants, and inventory.
Every section of the app has its own reports sitting in the catalog, with a chart where a chart actually helps. Fuel by who logged it, training hours by member, hydrants due for a flow test, assets expiring this quarter. Same filters, same PDF, same Excel, every time.
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.