The building your crews already know. On fire.
Fire Scene builds incident-command exercises on photographs of the real premises on your patch, mapped room by room, with fire and smoke that develop as the candidate commands, and a debrief on record at the end.
- Built on
- Your own photos and plans
- Runs as
- Assessment or revalidation exercise
- Leaves behind
- Briefing and debrief PDFs
A real premises, keyed like a survey sheet
Several photographs and a floorplan, linked by numbered keys into an interior and exterior walkthrough. The candidate sees what arrives on scene, and finds the rest by ordering it.
Premises names are working titles; the photographs are real.
- Front elevation · bay window, first floor
- Front door · single stair, no alternative exit
- Neighbouring terrace · party wall, shared roof void
- Unknown until a 360 is ordered.
Nothing on the sheet changes until the commander orders it.
A briefing to start, a debrief on record
Every exercise exports a briefing pack before the first order and a debrief report after the last: the candidate's orders and the timeline. Kept and searchable by candidate and by property.
Briefing pack
What the incident commander must have before the first order, the turn-out sheet as fire control would give it, exported as a PDF.
Timeline and doctrine panel
Orders logged against the clock from first arrival. Sectors, cordons and tactical mode visible to the assessor as the exercise runs.
Debrief report
A PDF for the training manager and the candidate. Saved under the candidate's name, searchable by candidate and by property.
Information arrives the way an incident delivers it
The commander gets the turn-out sheet and what is visible from the road. A 360 finds the rear. A message from control changes the picture. The fire develops with each decision, instantly, so nobody waits on the tool.
- RevealDetails on command: the 360, the internal recce, the caller's update.
- PauseStop for a shout on a wholetime station and pick up where you left off.
- JudgeThe assessor does. Fire Scene records the orders; it does not score the candidate.
Two things you are right to ask
You deal with real fire. The training team we interviewed does too. These are their questions.
Is the fire realistic enough for an IC?
Not yet in every case, and we will not pretend otherwise. So the builder is deliberately slow: you set the seat of fire, the stage, the smoke and the wind on your own photograph and take the time to get it right, then it goes in the library and is reused. Every render is labelled AI-generated.
Can it judge a candidate's orders?
No, and it does not try. The right decision depends on the information the commander had. Fire Scene stages the information and records the orders; the assessor judges them, as they do now.
Real buildings, from the road
Each is a real photograph of a UK premises paired with the scenario built from it. Hover or tap to reveal the fire. Premises names are working titles; the photographs are real.
Run it on a premises your service knows
Founding pilots are free. Tell us how your service runs its assessment weeks and we will build the first scenario with you.