Chronosoft

During a major incident, agencies often report conflicting information. The facts at the scene are usually sound. The conflict comes from how information moves between agencies. @Edward Swete Kelly explains how Chronicler logs each update when an agency shares it. Your common operating picture, updates and alerts stay consistent.

Your crews might be spread across a precinct, a city or several countries. In a fast-moving incident, you need to know where each team is, what it can do and how far it is from the scene. @Edward Swete Kelly explains how Chronicler's Locator module tracks teams by GPS on a live map, so you can dispatch the closest suitable resource.

GRC software maps your risks. A critical event management platform runs the response when one of those risks becomes a live incident. @Edward Swete Kelly explains where the two overlap. Chronicler captures what's happening on the ground in real time, then feeds the outcome back to your risk register.

Piloting an incident platform? Agree what success looks like before you start. @Edward Swete Kelly explains how to set measurable goals for a Chronicler pilot, based on the problems you need it to solve. Then you'll know it can support your team at the worst possible moment.

Specialists in security, transport, logistics and medical spend months planning major events. When an event becomes an emergency, police and other agencies arrive with their own specialists. @Edward Swete Kelly explains why the response usually breaks down first where those two groups meet. Chronicler gives event teams and responding agencies one shared operating picture.

Before you bring new incident software into your control room, ask how it will fit the way your team already works. @Edward Swete Kelly explains how Chronicler sits over your existing control operations and adopts your terminology. If your team calls a spade a shovel, Chronicler calls it a shovel too. The system feels familiar from go-live.