Incident command dashboards
One screen carrying the feeds the IC would otherwise gather by asking.
Important information may exist in CAD, accountability, UAS video, thermal imaging, building systems, maps, radio traffic and individual officers' observations. The IC still has to assemble much of that information mentally.
One screen carrying the feeds the IC would otherwise gather by asking.
Command, divisions and cooperating agencies reading from the same picture.
The IC, the aide, the safety officer and the RIC do not need the same screen.
Units, assignments, hazards and imagery on one map rather than four applications.
Voice traffic and system data brought together instead of tracked separately.
Listed alphabetically, not ranked. Everything below is reported by the company itself. Being listed is free and is not a recommendation — use the questions above when you talk to any of them.
FLORIAN
Real-time personnel and resource accountability on a dynamic 3D incident map.
Visit website →ActiveAlert
ActiveAlert sends emergency alerts to responders and supports mapping, response status, and coordination.
Visit website →Adashi FirstResponse MDT
Adashi FirstResponse MDT gives responders mobile access to incident information for response and scene management.
Visit website →Axon Air
Axon Air provides drone-as-first-responder hardware, software, live video, and regulatory support for public safety agencies.
Visit website →Bryx 911
Bryx 911 sends CAD-linked job alerts, routing, hydrant data, responder locations, and team messages to mobile responders.
Visit website →DisasterLAN (DLAN)
Web-based all-hazards incident-management platform providing a common operating picture, GIS, resource tracking, workflows, and ICS documentation.
Visit website →Caliber CAD NG
Caliber CAD NG helps 911 centers manage dispatch, mapping, AVL, CAD-to-CAD sharing, notifications, and public safety integrations.
Visit website →CrisisGo Unified Safety Platform
Connected safety platform combining emergency plans, alerts, maps, accountability, response workflows, and interagency information sharing.
Visit website →D4H Incident Management
Configurable incident-management platform combining maps, status boards, forms, tasks, logs, plans, and responder coordination.
Visit website →Darkhorse Response and Darkhorse Risk
Darkhorse Response Turns incident and response data into insights chiefs use to make faster, more confident decisions. Darkhorse Risk Maps community fire risk using local and national data, revealing hotspots to act on with evidence.
Visit website →Deccan Software Suite
Deccan helps fire and EMS leaders analyze deployment, coverage, move-ups, run cards, and emergency response planning.
Visit website →DroneControl Software Ecosystem
A secure drone operations platform for fire and emergency services, combining flight operations, live video, incident collaboration, automated flight logs, media management, pilot management and fleet compliance.
Visit website →DroneSense Platform
DroneSense helps public safety agencies fly, manage, map, stream, and collaborate around drone operations.
Visit website →eDispatches detects dispatches and sends alerts to responders through mobile app, text message, or phone call.
Visit website →EmberSat continuously analyzes public satellite imagery to identify likely wildfire ignitions, prioritize them, and deliver operational alerts and mapped intelligence to dispatchers across large, remote areas.
Visit website →Incident command simulations and training using users own pictures and 3D maps of their locality.
Visit website →First Arriving Platform
First Arriving displays critical agency information from connected systems on dashboards, station screens, web, mobile, and tablets.
Visit website →Flock DFR
Flock DFR is a drone-as-first-responder system that launches drones to provide live incident video and scene awareness.
Visit website →FlowMSP helps fire departments create and access digital pre-incident plans.
Visit website →Fotokite Sigma
Fotokite Sigma is a tethered UAS that provides fire and public safety teams with live aerial situational awareness.
Visit website →Genasys Protect
Zone-based public-warning and emergency-coordination platform for targeted alerts, evacuation information, and interagency situational awareness.
Visit website →GeoComm Indoor Safety
GeoComm Indoor Safety gives fire departments interactive, public-safety-grade indoor maps with searchable rooms, entrances, fire protection systems, and hazards—helping crews preplan, navigate complex buildings, coordinate response, and make faster, safer decisions.
Visit website →Hexagon Public Safety Solutions
Hexagon helps EMS and public safety agencies manage dispatch, incident response, pre-planning, collaboration, and operational reporting.
Visit website →After-action review platform to capture lessons for the next generation.
Visit website →IamResponding helps agencies notify responders, track who is responding, view incident information, and coordinate field activity.
Visit website →AwareUS
AwareUS is America’s authoritative emergency information network, powering native mobile apps such as AwareCA with free, agency-led updates for your community.
Visit website →WebEOC Nexus
Cloud-based EOC and incident-management platform for maintaining a common operating picture across agencies and partners.
Visit website →Locution Fire Station Alerting
Locution automates fire station alerting with audio, visual, zoning, mobile, and automated voice dispatch features.
Visit website →Command Center CAD Solutions
Motorola Solutions provides CAD systems that help dispatchers process calls, identify units, and send incident data to fire and EMS responders.
Visit website →AI Co-Pilot Routing Software
Intelligent in-vehicle routing for crews to avoid delays and safety risks while on-route to incidents.
Visit website →OroraTech Wildfire Solution
OroraTech uses satellite data, thermal sensors, AI, alerts, maps, and analytics to detect and monitor wildfires.
Visit website →Pano Rapid Detect
Pano Rapid Detect monitors for wildfire smoke and sends verified incident intelligence to response partners.
Visit website →Perimeter Platform
Real-time evacuation and incident-mapping platform connecting emergency managers, responders, partner agencies, and the public.
Visit website →Pulsara connects EMS, hospitals, public health, and emergency management teams through secure patient and incident communication channels.
Visit website →PURVIS Fire Station Alerting System
PURVIS FSAS automates CAD-linked dispatch alerts for fire stations, remote personnel, and mobile responders.
Visit website →Skydio Solution for Fire Service
Skydio provides drones and software for fire service drone-as-first-responder, incident intelligence, thermal imaging, and mapping.
Visit website →Southern Software Public Safety Suite
Southern Software provides CAD, mapping, mobile data, RMS, analytics, and public safety operations tools.
Visit website →StreetWise CADlink Tablet MDT/MDC
StreetWise CADlink gives fire and EMS apparatus a tablet or laptop MDT with dispatch, mapping, AVL, and pre-plan information.
Visit website →Tablet Command helps incident commanders manage units, assignments, maps, accountability, and incident activity from mobile devices.
Visit website →Phoenix G2 Fire Station Alerting
Phoenix G2 delivers CAD-linked fire station alerts, text-to-speech dispatching, station controllers, and audio-visual notifications.
Visit website →Veoci Emergency Management
No-code emergency-management platform for EOC coordination, plans, notifications, workflows, resource tracking, mapping, and after-action reporting.
Visit website →Versaterm CAD
Versaterm CAD helps public safety agencies manage call intake, dispatch, AVL, mobile field updates, and records-connected workflows.
Visit website →Vocality RoIP GAteway
The Vocality RoIP is a Radio over IP gateway provides interoperability between disparate radio devices, dispatch solutions, Push-To-Talk over Cellular and other IP technologies.
Visit website →MAX Fire Station Alerting
MAX Fire Station Alerting automates fire station alerts, station operations, CAD-linked notifications, and dispatch communications.
Visit website →Something here wrong or out of date? Report inaccurate information · Add a company
Government, standards and peer-reviewed sources on this problem. Every address here was checked before it was published.
A study of how incident commanders actually make decisions during real incidents.
Why it matters
Technology that ignores how command decisions are really made will be worked around, however good the interface is.
Nothing here is paid placement. Links are chosen because they are the clearest explanation we could find, and labeled so you know who wrote them.
Not what demonstrated well. What did the IC actually use, and what did the aides use? How much information had to be entered by hand while the incident was running? What happened when connectivity degraded? Did mutual-aid companies fit into the system, or did they end up outside it? What manual backup did you keep? And knowing what you know now, would you deploy it again?