Feature Deep Dive
Use your venue site plan, typically a grid-referenced map with a coordinate grid, as a shared operational map and layer incident context directly on top.
Most teams already have a grid-referenced venue plan with a coordinate grid, booth layout, and safety routes.
In 2.0.0, that plan becomes a real operational base map where context is layered directly into the decision surface.
Teams can place operational images and reference layers so geography, grid positions, and incident flow are visible in one glance.
This is especially useful when dispatch depends on route choice, nearby assets, or blocked access zones.
When teams are making fast routing decisions, confidence in map alignment matters. The site plan layer keeps everyone anchored to the same geography, coordinate grid, and naming conventions.
That means less back-and-forth about where something is, and faster action on what to do next.
Before gates open, teams align the site plan grid with operational zones, access routes, and safety landmarks. During live hours, command overlays incident context to confirm route viability before dispatch.
After incidents, the same map context helps debrief timing and movement decisions, creating a clearer operational record for future planning.
Security and medical teams review overlayed site-plan context before rerouting through a congested area. Command confirms nearest fire exit route and sends the updated path immediately.
It is your event's map foundation, typically a grid-referenced map with a coordinate grid, used as a shared operational reference with coordinate-aware context.
Yes. Teams can keep fire exits, safety paths, and operational zones visible in the same map-led workflow.
No. GIS-ready teams can use precise georeferenced language, while operational teams can use familiar venue labels and route naming.
Overlays preserve geographic context during live decision-making, so dispatch and handoff conversations reference the same source of truth.
Yes. Teams can align incidents and routes to the venue map's coordinate grid, which makes radio and handoff communication faster and less ambiguous.
This feature is documented in the following public release notes.
Continue your evaluation with pricing, security, and release transparency pages.