How it works

From the station to your record. Almost automatically.

OHPAH does the logging you would never sit down to do. It notices when you run a call, drafts the log, syncs your health data, and keeps the running totals, so a career of calls becomes one record that belongs to you.

The loop

Five steps. Almost no paperwork.

  1. You run a call.

    When you leave the station, OHPAH's geofence notices you are out and starts a draft call log for you. You never opened the app. It already knows you are running.

  2. You confirm it in seconds.

    Back at the station, OHPAH asks you to confirm the call and its type, by voice or a single tap. That is the only step that needs you. Fire calls add to your Fire Exposure Score.

  3. Apple Health syncs in.

    With your permission, OHPAH syncs the daily biometrics your Apple Watch already records, like heart rate, steps, and calories, and keeps them alongside your call record. One record, not a call log in one app and a health app somewhere else.

  4. Three indices update.

    FES, WII, and SDI recompute after every confirmed call. The core shift numbers run server-side, so your record stays consistent no matter which device you open.

  5. The Pass Down briefs you.

    Each morning, a single Pass Down email summarizes the shift: calls run, fire-exposure time added, and time spent out on calls inside the 2200 to 0600 window. The record you never had to sit down and write.

What the loop produces

Three indices. One record.

FES

Fire Exposure Score

Cumulative time logged on fire calls. Tied to carcinogen exposure research. The number your department has never tracked. Now yours to own.

WII

Work Intensity Index

Physical and operational load per call, scored on the Alpha through Echo dispatch severity scale.

SDI

Sleep Debt Index

Sleep lost to calls in the 2200 to 0600 window, measured from every run out of the station. Shift by shift. Across a career.

The paperwork you barely touch is the record you always have.

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