A firefighter enters a burning building. The smoke is total. Visibility is zero. They know roughly which direction they came from, but the fire has shifted. The temperature is rising faster than expected. Their radio crackles with noise, not information.
Every year, firefighters die not from the fire itself, but from disorientation, rapid temperature change, structural collapse, or running out of air — things that could have been survivable with a few seconds’ more warning. The information that could have saved them existed in the sensors around them. Nobody was processing it fast enough.
This smart device gives firefighters real-time situational awareness — inside the building, in the smoke, under pressure — so they can act on data, not just on instinct.
Integrated sensors measure temperature at multiple points, gas concentrations including CO and oxygen levels, structural vibration, and the firefighter’s own physiological indicators — building a continuous operational picture as conditions evolve.
Like a co-pilot who is monitoring every instrument at once and will tell you the moment something changes.
The system analyses the incoming sensor data against trained models of fire behaviour — predicting flashover risk, gas pockets, and structural failure — and generates prioritised, context-specific alerts calibrated to the firefighter’s current position and task.
Like weather forecasting, but for the next 60 seconds inside a specific room.
Every firefighter’s device shares data across the team network — so the incident commander sees the whole picture and individual firefighters can see team-mates’ positions, enabling coordinated evacuation, rescue, and tactical decisions in real time.
Like GPS and radio combined into one device that speaks fire.
IoT
Safety
Environment