Mind, body, crew, equipment. Single-page tools that open in any browser, on the apparatus floor or on your phone — no install, no account.
Fireground decision practice. Take the IC or company officer seat, run the call on radio traffic, and read your own after-action.
Evaluation build, updated often. It runs on one real department's calls and radio traffic, so it sits behind an email gate — ask and you're on the list.
Move the doors and windows and watch where the fire wants to go — flow path and ventilation you can see in three dimensions.
Beta. The smoke and flow-path model is still being calibrated — use it to argue about flow path, not to teach it as fact yet.
Open the betaArtificial high directionals two ways — your aerial as the high point, and the portable kit. Know the parts, build the rig, and see where the load actually lands.
OpenA company's plays for every incident type — who does what by riding seat, decided at the kitchen table instead of on the street.
The full book is a real department's internal material, so it's behind an email gate. The sample play is open to anyone — made-up department, real structure.
Get accessWhere the rig goes: scrub area, collapse zones, and hydrant and relay positions you have to pick before you get there.
Not built yet. What people ask about is what gets built next.
Ask about thisThe station gym inspected the way you inspect a rig — five equipment checklists that turn a walkthrough into a report.
The app is next in line. The inspection service is running now — that's what the button goes to.
See the inspection serviceI'm a lieutenant at a career department in Connecticut. I built these as training for our own guys: reps on rigging, fireground decisions and flow path that fit between drills, on whatever screen is in the room.
They get built between shifts, tested on my own crew, and fixed when someone tells me they're wrong. If a tool here doesn't match how you do the job, say so — [email protected].
Use them with your crew, put one on the TV at drill, send the link to whoever would use it. What I want back is feedback: what's wrong, what's missing, what you'd pay for the full version. Anyone testing now keeps their access for as long as I can give it. If you want permanent access, your name on one, or a build for the way your department runs, ask.
