FIREFIGHTER RESPONSE SYSTEM

3 Easy Steps
Step 1 - Volunteer Receives An Alert
Step 2 - Volunteer Presses One Button on their Cell, Home or Work Phone (from any telephone)
Step 3 - First Responders & Commanders Instantly Know WHO and HOW MANY Volunteer's are Responding

The Firefighter Response System (FFRS) application is a volunteer firefighter resource management system that was designed and developed by Advanced First Responder Solutions. The FFRS application was designed specifically for Fire Departments who depend upon Volunteer Firefighters, providing REAL TIME volunteer response status seconds after the volunteer is dispatched.

Real time mission-critical response data + informed & calculated decisions = LIVES SAVED

Volunteer response data…..when you need it, where you need it – make informed mission-critical decisions!

Benefits for Fire Departments

  • Know HOW MANY Firefighters are responding
      • -Total for entire department
      -Total for each station
      -Total for direct responders
  • Know WHO is responding
      • -First name
      -Last name
      -Firefighter rank
      -EMS rank
      -Estimated Arrival Time (ETA)
      -Firefighter log in time
      -Firefighters arrived time
  • Mission-critical updates in REAL TIME
  • Utilize resources / Retain volunteers
  • Easy to use web-based application - no software to download or install
  • Unlimited users - one license covers the entire department
  • Review and manage volunteer resources in REAL TIME at the station or in in the field
  • Run reports on volunteers responses'
  • 24/7 data access* - "ALWAYS ON" (*with internet connection)
  • Fast activation process
  • Free unlimited support
  • Free system updates
  • Low annual fee

Benefits for Commanders

  • Make quick and informed decisions based on REAL TIME available resources
  • Request additional help from neighboring departments (Mutual-Aid) faster
  • Know which volunteers are at the station and availble 24/7
  • Know the names and ranks of the Volunteer Firefighters who are responding

Benefits for First Responders

  • Make quick and informed decisions on when to leave the station with emergency appartus
  • No more guessing if other volunteers are responding
  • Respond with full crews on emergency apparatus - no more leaving volunteers behind
  • Respond faster - no more waiting at the station for volunteers that are not responding

Patent Pending

****Contact AFRS today to discuss a 60 Day trial period for your department****

FFRS APPLICATION PROCESS

1. Dispatch sends out a page, alerting the Volunteer Firefighter of an incident.

2. The Volunteer Firefighter recieves the alert and if able, starts responding to the station or incident.

3. The responding Volunteer Firefighter immediately calls into the FFRS application with their cell, work, or home telephone. (Each station within a department will have a dedicated toll free FFRS number and a dedicated toll free FFRS number for direct responders who respond directly to the incident.)

4. The volunteer's call is recieved at the AFRS Data Center - listing the volunteer as "RESPONDING" on their departments FFRS application. (The volunteer's call into the FFRS application takes from 4 to 12 seconds.)

5. Department Commanders are able to view their Volunteer Firefighter resources in the station or in the field prior to the volunteer reaching the station or incident. This enables the Commander to request additional resources faster and manage their resources effectively.

6. Firefighters who arrive at the station first or those that are already at the station are able to view WHO and HOW MANY other volunteer firefighters are responding to their station. This enables for an informed decision on when to go en route to the incident from the station.

7. Volunteer Firefighter arrives at the station and checks in, listing himself or herself as "ARRIVED".
(This step is optional)

8. Volunteer Firefighter responds to the incident from the station. The volunteer arrives back at the station after being cleared from the incident.

9. Volunteer Firefighter checks himself or herself out as they leave the station after the call.