Built from the assessment week, not the demo reel
Fire & rescue services assess incident commanders with simulators that were not built around their own premises. The scenarios take a long time to create, one instructor ends up voicing several roles, and the building on the screen is never the one the crew drove past that morning.
Fire Scene starts from photographs of a real premises on your patch, maps it with keyed hotspots into a walkthrough, sets fire and smoke that develop as the candidate commands, and leaves a briefing and a debrief on record. It is being built from structured interviews with people who run assessment and revalidation weeks in a UK fire service.
Four things we will not trade away
Real premises over generic
Local relevance is what makes a scenario stick. Your buildings, your risks, never a stock photograph or a synthetic world.
Realism before speed
Building a scenario is allowed to take time. It goes into the library and is reused; the exercise itself is where things must be instant.
The assessor judges
Fire Scene stages information and records orders. It does not score a candidate and it does not pretend to. Every render is labelled AI-generated.
Your data stays yours
Photographs of real schools and critical sites are sensitive. Data is segregated per service, designed for UK residency, and never used to train public models. Self-hosting is offered for services that need it.
Early, and upfront about it
Fire Scene is an early-stage product. There are no customer logos to show you. We are inviting a small number of services to run it on their own premises during an assessment week, free, in return for honest feedback and a reference if it earns one. It is a training and practice tool; it is not a formal assessment record system.
Help shape it
We are building Fire Scene with the fire service, not just for it.