Command, in hand.
Tablet Command turns dispatch data into a live, shared command board, so incident commanders know where every unit and every firefighter is, from first alarm to all clear.
Tablet Command turns dispatch data into a live, shared scene board, so EMS command knows where every ambulance and every crew is, from first call to transport.
This is what command actually sees.
Every unit, every assignment, every timestamp — synced live across the iPad on the tailgate and the phone in a chief's pocket.
Every ambulance, every assignment, every timestamp — synced live across the iPad on the rig and the phone in a supervisor's pocket.
Who's responding?
Drag a unit. Logged.
This is the grease-pencil board that used to sit on a tailgate. Each column is a division — a piece of the incident someone owns. Each chip is an apparatus and its crew. Moving a chip assigns real people to real work, starts their clock, and puts them on the accountability count.
Twenty-one of twenty-one.
CAD opens the incident. Address, units and pre-plan land on every tablet.
Crews are alerted 30–60 seconds before station tones.
Assignments are dragged onto Div A, Div C, the roof and RIC. Each one is logged.
PAR comes due. The board prompts it; no one has to remember.
21 of 21 accounted for.
The record writes itself from the timestamps.
Twenty-one of twenty-one.
CAD opens the incident. Address, units and pre-plan land on every tablet.
Crews are alerted 30–60 seconds before station tones.
Assignments are dragged onto Div A, Div C, the roof and RIC. Each one is logged.
PAR comes due. The board prompts it; no one has to remember.
21 of 21 accounted for.
The record writes itself from the timestamps.
Fits what you already run.
Connects to any CAD system, plus the GIS, AVL and staffing tools your agency already pays for.
Already on the fireground.
Figures from tabletcommand.com. Confirm before publishing.
- Responders
- 71,000+
- Incidents managed
- 250,000+
- Earlier alerting
- 30–60 s
- Signal required
- 0 bars
"The integrated AVL, mapping, and incident management have been a game changer."
Graham GronemanBattalion Chief, Marin County Fire Dept
"For any agency doing mutual aid and working together, it's a huge resource."
Charlie KoyleLieutenant, Adams County Fire and Rescue
Start with one officer. Scale to the county.
TC Free
The command board on one iPad, at no cost. Run your next incident on it.
- Full command board
- Checklists and PAR timers
- Works offline
Enterprise Pro
1-way CAD
Incidents open from CAD automatically, with units placed and pre-plans loaded.
- Everything in TC Free
- CAD incident feed
- Agency-wide templates
Enterprise Pro
2-way CAD
Unit and personnel status sync back to CAD, so dispatch sees what command sees.
- Everything in 1-way
- Status writes back to CAD
- Personnel accountability
Of revenue to the National Fallen Firefighters Foundation, in perpetuity.
It isn't a campaign. It's written into how the company runs.