PURPOSE-BUILT EMERGENCY PLANNING

See the risk.
Shape the
response.

Helping UK Fire & Rescue Services and partner agencies bring information together, plan coordinated operational responses and resolve incidents effectively.

Operational thinking. Thoughtful technology.
Smoke rises from flames at the woodland edge and drifts uphill. A blackened burn scar stretches downslope. A dotted arrow leads uphill from the flames, showing a possible path of spread.
+ THE BIGGER PICTURE
A clearer view.
A more considered next step.
ILLUSTRATIVE LANDSCAPE

Focused tools.
A wider perspective.

Explore wildfire behaviour, share incident information and brief the people planning the response.

FireVector

FLAGSHIP PRODUCT

Wildfire modelling and planning brought together.

A browser-based workspace for wildfire scenarios, shared incident information and structured briefings. Built to support the people doing the planning.
Discuss a FireVector pilot

Put the landscape in context

Bring together OS mapping, weather, fuels and terrain to explore how a wildfire scenario could realistically develop.

Work from a shared picture

Record incidents, committed resources and updates, with local, regional and national views governed by service permissions.

Make the next briefing easier

Connect incident updates with the NFCC wildfire assessment and METHANE reports, for incident planning and training.

Already have access? Open FireVector
FIREVECTOR / SCENARIO PLANNINGILLUSTRATIVE VIEW
FV
SEE THE CONDITIONS. ANTICIPATE CHANGE.

Explore a scenario

EXERCISE
Wind to E · 90°NORTH RIDGEWOODLANDN
↑
Possible spread
Fictional landscape
+15 min+90 min

INTERACTIVE CAPABILITY GUIDEFireVector model replay on fictional grassland and woodland. After +30 min the wind turns towards the south-east. The dashed line shows the previous 15-minute perimeter.

For structured evaluation, planning and exercises. Modelled spread is an estimate; operational decisions require professional judgement and current information.

From information
to a usable picture.

Software should make room for better thinking. Our products are designed around the questions that matter when planning a response.

What do we know?

Bring the context together.

View the landscape, conditions and reported situation in one place. Keep the source and age of information in view.

What might happen next?

Explore what could change.

Test assumptions, work through scenarios and identify trigger points and opportunities for review.

Who needs to know?

Make the picture shareable.

Turn updates into useful briefings and share the agreed information with the people entitled to see it.

Built with the
work in mind.

Good technology starts with an understanding of the people who use it.

EmergencyVector Technologies Ltd is developing focused software for emergency planning, drawing on first-hand experience from within the UK Fire & Rescue Service.

Our flagship product, FireVector, helps teams make sense of wildfire risk and plan their response.

Grounded in operational needs Clear about assumptions and limitations Developed through practical feedback

Before we talk.

Who is FireVector designed for?

FireVector is being developed for UK Fire & Rescue Services and other agencies who would form part of a multi-agency response to Wildfires. This includes those involved in wildfire planning, incident support, exercises and training. Each organisation can manage its user accounts and control what its members can access.

Can we use it for training scenarios?

Yes. Scenario mode supports manually defined weather, saved exercises, modelled wildfire development, trigger points and structured reporting. Example conditions and predicted outputs should be treated as planning inputs, with assumptions reviewed by the exercise team.

Can information be shared across services?

FireVector supports local, regional and national incident overviews. Services control the information they release, and workspace or individual entitlements determine which views a user can access. Shared incident views are read-only.

How would a service pilot work?

Start by telling us what your service wants to explore. We can discuss a defined evaluation scope, workspace access, account numbers, data connections and feedback. Pilot terms and any licence arrangements are agreed directly; no subscription starts through this website.

Does the software replace operational judgement?

No. These are developing planning tools, not independently validated operational predictions or response systems. Forecasts, data availability and modelling assumptions have limitations. Users remain responsible for checking information and applying service procedures and professional judgement.

Better tools start
with the right
conversation.

Exploring a service pilot, planning a demonstration or interested in what comes next? Tell us a little about your organisation and what you’d like to achieve.

A practical first conversation.Your needs. Your context. The right next step.

Please avoid operationally sensitive incident details. We’ll use these details to respond to your enquiry. Read our privacy information.