Aigis, for first responders

A local safety concept for responder awareness.

Aigis is a concept for neck-worn and boot-mounted sensors for firefighters and police officers. The proposed system would estimate selected biometric trends, motion, and position, then send a limited operational alert to authorized command systems without a camera.

Concept systemNeck stripBoot sensorCommand dashboard
PLACEMENT / UNDER THE TURNOUT GEAR INCIDENT COMMAND / LIVE VIEW NECK STRIP over the carotid artery temperature trend, pulse, stress PUCK battery target, full shift motion + orientation BOOT SENSOR inertial dead reckoning steps, balance, falls wires routed in the liner, no snag UNITCOREHRFLOOR / STATE FF-0238.6°1483, moving FF-0537.9°1222, moving FF-0739.4°1613, no motion FF-07 MAYDAY, no motion 22 s floor 3, core 39.4°, exit vector plotted FLOOR 3 / BREADCRUMB RETURN PATH FF-07 ENTRY exit vector
Where it sits, and what command seesSample values

Aigis-F firefighter concept

A proposed view from inside the structure.

01 / Protection

Heat and stress trends

The neck-worn concept would estimate temperature and cardiovascular trends against the responder's own baseline. It could flag a sustained deviation for command review and would not provide a medical diagnosis.

02 / Track and locate

A proposed return path

A boot-mounted inertial sensor could record steps and changes in direction. The team would need to validate drift, floor changes, building materials, and the reliability of any calculated return path.

03 / Incident command

A limited operational dashboard

The proposed dashboard would display unit state, estimated position, and selected trend alerts. Any automated emergency workflow would require agency policy, tested thresholds, and a validated communications path.

Aigis-P police concept

Quiet on patrol. Available when it counts.

The proposed Aigis-P workflow would monitor changes in biometric load and motion during routine patrol, traffic stops, and foot pursuits. It could raise an officer-down priority alert when defined conditions persist and hands cannot reach the radio.

01 / Vitals

Adapting to heat, fatigue, and adrenaline

The collar sensor maps baseline heart rate, heart-rate variability, and skin temperature across the shift, distinguishing sustained heat stress or an adrenaline spike from routine exertion.

02 / Officer down

A proposed hands-free relay

If validated sensor patterns meet an agency-defined threshold, Aigis-P could send a distress cue and current location to dispatch. The threshold, routing, and backup workflow remain concept requirements.

03 / Distress

Distinguishing a grapple from a routine trip

The concept uses high-frequency impact, rotation, and sustained ground time as candidate signals. Training data and field tests are required before those signals can support an emergency request.

Design boundary

Department-controlled by design.

Aigis is intended to route selected health trends and position data only to authorized department systems. It is a concept. Performance, privacy controls, retention, and emergency thresholds all require validation with the deploying agency.

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A city crossing, a fleet, a fireground, a port. If people and machines share the space, we would like to hear about it. The founding team reads every message.

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