Who We Serve · Fire Chiefs & Incident Commanders

See what your crews are exposed to while they’re still on scene.

You’re responsible for every firefighter on scene, and for what today’s exposure means to them years from now. RespAI puts live exposure data in front of the people making the calls: who’s exposed, to what, and when to rotate them out.

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Real-Time Visibility

What your crews are exposed to, while they’re still on scene

Smoke exposure never shows up on a size-up. RespAI sends cumulative volatile organic compound (VOC) dose from each self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBA) sensor to your dashboard as it happens. You can see which crews are carrying the heaviest load and move them before it stacks up.

Live cumulative VOC dose for every firefighter on scene, in ppm·minutes
One roster view of who’s working, where they are, and how much dose each has picked up
Total VOC exposure measured as cumulative dose (ppm·minutes), plus CO, H₂S, LEL, and O₂ for acute safety
Readings arrive as they happen, with no download to chase afterward

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

On-Scene Alerting

Alerts that reach you while you can still act

When a firefighter passes an exposure threshold, command hears about it with enough runway left to swap the crew. Those alerts follow fixed rules: the same readings raise the same alert every time, and you can trace any warning back to the numbers behind it.

Threshold alerts go to incident command while the crew is still on scene
Alerting you can defend in the after-action review, because the logic never shifts
Rotate crews on measured dose instead of gut feel or the clock alone
The multi-gas detector mounts on a standard SCBA, so there’s nothing extra to carry

Within limits Approaching limit Limit exceeded

RespAI command app showing the live fireground map with each firefighter's location and exposure status

Why It Matters

The decisions you make on scene follow your people for decades

Group 1

the World Health Organization’s classification for occupational firefighting exposure: carcinogenic to humans

79%

of International Association of Fire Fighters (IAFF) members honoured at the 2025 Fallen Fire Fighter Memorial died of occupational cancer

2×

the rise in firefighters’ exhaled-breath benzene after fire attack, measured in NIOSH field studies

Sources: IARC (WHO) 2022 · IAFF 2025 · NIOSH

Duty of Care

Duty of care, backed by data

Most departments still track exposure in a paper logbook, with nothing tied to the individual firefighter. RespAI replaces that with measurement, so the care you take for your people is documented rather than assumed.

Act during, not after

Exposure data arrives while the incident is running. You can pull a crew before they reach a limit instead of reconstructing the day from memory years down the road.

Decisions you can stand behind

Every reading and every alert is logged as it happens. Rotate a crew or hold one back, and the numbers behind that call sit in the record next to it.

Fits the gear you already run

It mounts on the SCBA your crews already wear and runs on its own. No one has to learn a new device or change how they work a fire.

Audit-Ready Records

Records that hold up when it counts

Every incident writes itself into a per-firefighter career record without anyone filing anything. When an auditor, a claims adjuster, or a member asks what happened on a given call, the answer is already there with a timestamp on it.

A career exposure record for every member, written once and never edited
Auditable reporting aligned with NFPA guidance and your regulator’s expectations
Documentation that supports presumptive claims and early-screening conversations
Aggregate views for the department; personal histories stay private to each member

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

For the Command Post

The parts of RespAI built for command

One platform that runs from the fireground to the file. These are the pieces chiefs and incident commanders lean on most.