Dynamic resource allocation
Incident data is matched to available crews, vehicles, and supplies. Suggested moves are visible before the next status call, and a controller can accept, hold, or reject each one.
How does a city keep moving during a flood? How does a grid recover after a surge? The platform is built to answer those questions with the same data every agency can trust.
Explore Architecture
Each module does one job and publishes it to the shared operating picture.
Incident data is matched to available crews, vehicles, and supplies. Suggested moves are visible before the next status call, and a controller can accept, hold, or reject each one.
Police, fire, and medical teams share the channels they are cleared for. Access is scoped per incident, and a bridge can be closed without taking the rest of the desk offline.
Commanders scrub a live map the way they would scrub a recording. Positions, warnings, and decisions stay attached to the time they were recorded.
"The geospatial timeline changed how we conduct post-incident reviews. We are no longer guessing at timestamps. We can see the sequence as it was recorded."
Huzayfa Fazani
Operations Lead, Metropolitan Emergency Taskforce