Solutions · Chief Dashboard

The whole department. One live view.

One picture of volatile organic compound (VOC) exposure across the whole department: who’s exposed, to what, and how close they are to a limit. The same screen carries the longer view, so you can pull up exposure trends and see where every member of the roster stands. It’s built for the person who answers for all of them.

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Live Visibility

See who’s exposed, to what, right now

Exposure data streams from sensors mounted on the self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBA) to the cloud while the call is still running. The dashboard turns that stream into a single view of everyone working. You’re not working the radio for status checks, and you’re not waiting on after-action paperwork to find out what your crew was exposed to.

Total VOC per firefighter, accumulating in ppm·minutes
CO, H₂S, LEL, and O₂ on their own channels, watched live for acute hazards
The board keeps pace with the incident
Threshold status for every member on scene

The RespAI chief dashboard: department-wide incident counts, cumulative exposure, and peak gas readings at a glance

Command-Level Answers

Built around the questions chiefs ask

Every screen answers something you already ask on scene, after the call, or when the budget comes up.

Who’s exposed right now?

Every firefighter wearing a live sensor is on the board, with a running dose that climbs as they work.

Exposed to what?

Total VOC exposure, running in ppm·minutes. CO, H₂S, LEL, and O₂ are each read separately for acute safety, never rolled into one blended number.

Who’s near a limit?

RespAI checks every member against thresholds from published occupational exposure standards. When someone crosses one, incident command gets an alert.

How is exposure trending?

Each incident writes to that member’s career record. Give it a few months and the record starts showing a trend you can act on.

Where does the roster stand?

One overview covers the entire roster, including which members carry the most exposure on record.

Will it hold up to an audit?

Every number traces back to a record nobody can edit, built for the documentation NFPA guidance and occupational health regulators expect.

Live Gas Readings

Every channel, streaming as the incident unfolds

The roster view sits on top of a raw stream you can open at any point in the call. Total VOC accumulates into a running dose. CO, H₂S, LEL, and O₂ stay on their own channels, watched for the acute hazards that need a call from command, and readings keep arriving for as long as the sensor is on air. Today the platform measures total VOC; an e-nose in development is meant to name the compounds behind it.

Continuous, per-incident readings on every monitored channel
Live values on every channel, with cumulative dose tracked for total VOC
The same live stream that drives the dashboard and the alerts

Gas readings streaming from an incident: carbon monoxide, hydrogen sulfide, VOC, and combustible gas plotted over the call

Roster-Level Risk

The department view without giving up member privacy

Duty of care needs a department-level view, and that’s what the dashboard gives you. It stops short of opening up any one member’s file.

Department-wide aggregates

Every member’s accumulated exposure, totalled in one place. It’s built from the same per-firefighter records that back the audit trail, so the overview and the paperwork can’t drift apart.

Status you can read at a glance

Exposure status is always labelled, never color alone:

Within limits Approaching limit Limit exceeded

Privacy built in

An exposure record belongs to the firefighter who earned it. Command sees where the roster stands and what is happening on scene. The full personal history stays with the member.

Trends Over Time

From tonight’s incident to career-long trends

Tonight’s call is one entry. Every reading is written to a per-firefighter record that can’t be edited, so the same screen that runs the incident can show how exposure has built over a career, for one member, one crew, or the department as a whole.

Dose accumulated over time, per firefighter and across the department
ML-enhanced analysis that surfaces patterns worth a chief’s attention
The same numbers your official records are built on, not a rounded summary
Records can’t be changed once written, so the history still holds up years later

A firefighter’s career exposure record: cumulative dose per gas against occupational limits, and every incident that contributed

One Platform

The dashboard is where the platform comes together

Sensors measure, alerts fire on fixed rules, and records build in the background. The board is where a chief sees the result of all three without going looking for it.