Walkthroughs

Live illustrations & incident walkthroughs

Twenty-one scenarios in one library, from cardiac arrest to a silent call for help: every case the presentation covers, plus the ones it does not. Each is walked step by step beside the screen it happens on, with its own picture, what the call looks like without the platform and what each stage is designed to change.

Illustrative composites written from the project's own response experience, not records of specific calls. Which steps a real incident uses depends on the community's configuration and the agency's rules.

The room where it lands

Dispatchers work the call in one place: the notes, the pictures, the transcripts, the map and the people answering it, with nothing retyped between systems.

1/12

Illustrative exampleScene 1 / 21 · step 1 / 9

This scene's picture and the screen model beside it is an illustration, not a photograph, and the screens shown are models — the real app’s screens look different.

A workplace injury that will not stop bleeding

An active threat alert must quickly reach those affected

A tornado warning, modeled as it is issued

Someone in the water off a public access

A working fire and a street that has to clear

An hour of daylight left and a man who wanders

A concern raised before it becomes an emergency

A call that has to be made without speaking

A call from someone who has already decided

A substance crisis that is not yet an overdose

Abuse reported by somebody who is afraid

Illustration — not a photograph of this incident

Cardiac arrest

A collapse at the ballfield

A parent goes down at the edge of the field. An AED is in the concession building, two people in the crowd are CPR-trained, and none of them know about each other. Connecting them inside two minutes is the whole job.

Structured intakeAlways Answered PSAP0.65-mile responder alertNearest AEDGuided CPRHand-off

On screen at this momentmodel — the real app’s screen looks different

ONSLOWPRIORITY

2CA

EmergencyNon-Emergency

Emergency Board

Call Swift Aid, or send a structured report.

CALL SWIFT AIDVoice triage — say what has happened

The detail behind it

3 sectionsOpen any one to read it.

Each walkthrough runs one incident from the first report to the report written afterwards, showing which part of the system engages at each moment and what the person on scene is actually looking at.

The clock is illustrative and written to be readable, not a measured response time
Each step names the screen a person would be working from
The features engaged are listed on every case so they can be compared
Which steps happen at all depends on what the community has enabled

Everything here describes the platform as built, subject to the configuration decisions of the community or agency using it.

Support this work

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.

Donate on GoFundMe Every contributor, listed

· Defibrillators, naloxone and bleeding-control kits
· Guides, voice instructions and training material
· Mapping the equipment a community already has

Keep reading

What it is Mission Why it matters Research How it works Inside the app

Get in touch

Questions, corrections, or a resource we have missed — reach the team directly.

Cameron.anderson.work.contact@gmail.com Ways to get involved Everything else