Our mission
Aid that starts before the crew arrives.
- Aid beginning inside 2 minutes of the call, with readily available aid — the design target the platform is timed around
- Mapped, guidable and accessible emergency resources
- Deep prehistory, live information and collaborative calls, so responders arrive with the picture rather than a summary of it
Our mission is to provide readily available rapid aid, mapped emergency resources and live information in an emergency: alerting trained bystanders, guiding them to the equipment a community already owns, and giving responders live prehistory, context and updates through video, audio, photo and text — so a response begins with what is already known instead of what has to be asked again.
The resources half of that mission is deliberate and broad. Every mapped resource is placed on the property it actually sits on, described well enough to know whether it is the right one, given the hours and access notes that decide whether it can be reached at three in the morning, paired with a practical guide for using it, and routed to in one action from a live call. That covers far more than a defibrillator on a wall: bleeding control and wound care, naloxone, burn and trauma kits, water rescue, heat and cold supplies, evacuation points, shelters, hospitals, urgent care, social services and the trained people who staff them. A map is only accessible if a stranger can open it with no account, no sign-in and no search, which is why the resources view asks for a location and nothing else.
Onslow Priority-Rapid Aid is a universal, centralized emergency coordination and resource platform connecting phones, tablets, computers, radios, bystanders and responders. It is designed as a support for 911 and existing emergency services, not a replacement for them, by centralizing a wide spectrum of new and existing features in one place.
Fully configurable: participating agencies, cities, counties and municipalities customize features, roles, security settings and workflows before deployment. No two communities are the same, so features can be added, removed or selectively used by local need and agency discretion.
Aid inside two minutes — where the two minutes go
- 0:00 – 0:20The call becomes a record
The report is taken in plain language, located, and put on the board as one call rather than five phone calls.
- 0:20 – 0:45Nearby trained people are alerted
Verified community responders inside the configured radius — and only them — get the distance, the need and a route.
- 0:45 – 1:20The nearest useful equipment is found
An AED, a bleeding-control kit or naloxone is shown with its access note, hours and a route, to whoever is sent for it.
- 1:20 – 2:00Care is already happening
Guided steps, spoken aloud, run on the scene while the professional crew is still travelling — and the crew arrives to the record.
These are the design targets the platform is timed around, not measured results. What a deployment actually reaches is recorded in its own incident timeline, and shown as it happened.
- Aid beginning inside 2 minutes, with readily available aid
- Mapped, guidable and accessible emergency resources for quick access and use in an emergency
- In-depth prehistory, live information and collaborative calls, giving responders the most informed response with rapid updates
- Connects phones, tablets, computers, radios, bystanders and responders
- Designed as a support for 911 and existing emergency services, not a replacement for them
- Centralizes a wide spectrum of new and existing features in one place
- Participating agencies, cities, counties and municipalities customize features, roles, security settings and workflows before deployment
- No two communities are the same — one size doesn't fit all
- Features can be added, removed or selectively used by local need and agency discretion
- Security settings sit alongside the feature choices: roles, verification requirements, two-factor and three-factor sign-in, session windows and lockdown triggers
The detail behind it
4 sectionsOpen any one to read it.The mission reduces to three things the platform has to do better than the current arrangement of phone calls and separate systems, and everything else on this page is a way of achieving one of them.
- Rapid aid inside two minutes — not by moving an ambulance faster, but by putting the nearest capable person, and the nearest capable equipment, into the same few hundred yards as the patient
- Findable resources — every piece of lifesaving equipment a community already owns, mapped, routed to and reachable in the minutes a caller otherwise spends describing a building
- Live information — prehistory, video, audio, photo and text reaching the responding crew before they arrive, instead of being reconstructed after
Everything here describes the platform as built, subject to the configuration decisions of the community or agency using it.
Free for the people who need it, anywhere it runs.
It is not tied to one town or one county: a department, agency or community anywhere in the country or the world can run it. Residents are never charged. Departments pay for the parts they use, and donations let us put more resources into a community that could not otherwise afford them.
- · Defibrillators, naloxone and bleeding-control kits
- · Guides, voice instructions and training material
- · Mapping the equipment a community already has
Questions, corrections, or a resource we have missed — reach the team directly.