A press-and-hold on a member's phone tells the whole department who's responding, where they are, and when they'll arrive — on every phone, the station wall, and the command post.
Every volunteer chief knows the feeling: the page goes out and nobody knows who's coming, whether the driver is close, or if the second engine will even roll. Response Map Track replaces the guesswork with a live picture.
Press and hold "To The Station" or "To The Scene" — no pocket mark-ups — and every member hears a distinct tone. iOS Critical Alerts can break through silent mode where the build supports it and the member authorizes it.
Every responder and truck glides across the map in real time, with the incident pin, hydrants, and your station — on phones, the wall, and the command post. Drop the incident pin and every responding member and truck shows a live "minutes out" estimate.
Hold the Pre-Alert button and speak — "working structure fire" — and your voice plays after the tone in the open app and on station boards. Locked phones hear the notification tone.
GPS marks members arrived at the station or scene by itself, tracks the return, then stops tracking when the response ends. Nobody touches a phone while driving.
Tap aboard on the truck's tablet and the whole crew moves as a single unit — one card on the board, one pin on the map, driver qualifications and all.
Every call builds its own incident report — who responded, the full timeline, the command board, scene photos — ready to review and export to PDF.
Everything stays in sync, live, on whatever hardware you already own.
Built feature by feature with working firefighters — not a generic paging app.
Load your hydrants from CSV, Excel, or GIS map files (KML, GeoJSON, GPX) — or let officers add them from the street with one tap and the phone's GPS. At a scene, double-tap one on the map and it flashes on every screen — "use THIS one" — with a chirp at the station.
Responders record patient hand-off notes; only EMS-certified members can view them. Share a hand-off with the transporting crew — even print a ticket.
On a search, members record GPS breadcrumb trails so command sees exactly what ground has been covered — and what hasn't.
Rename the buttons, pick the colors, record your own board and in-app alert tone, upload your patch. The app speaks your department's language.
Send a one-time link plus 6-digit code so an outside agency sees a single report — medical stripped, link expires itself, every view logged.
Every report view, edit, share, export, and photo deletion is logged with who and when. Accountability isn't optional in this line of work.
Also included: duty board and solo activity hours, Dispatch Center and CAD-assisted calls, accountability tag scanning, EMS transport tracking, mileage and member-hours, and optional public access in the app with separate consent. Public incident posts are published only after an officer reviews a safe-field snapshot.
Set up a standing partnership with neighboring departments once. On a working incident, link them to the live call — both departments see the shared scene, each other's responding units, and one combined command board.
Your data stays yours: mutual aid never pages the other department's members and never exposes your reports, roster, or medical information.
Need eyes from outside? Invite visiting emergency-services personnel as approved guests — they can watch the live picture and work the command board alongside your officers.
Works standalone — no CAD integration required, no servers to install, no IT department. Dispatch centers can join with their own console. If your firehouse has a TV and your members have phones, you're ready.
Tell us about your department — name, station, contact. Applications are reviewed personally, usually the same day.
On approval you receive a Team Code for members, an Admin Code for the chief, and a Board Link for the station TV.
Members install the app and join with the Team Code (approval required). Open the Board Link on the station TV. Run a test call. Done.
One department account covers every member, every truck, and every screen at the station. Apply now and be running before your next drill night.
Apply for your department