Everyone knows which engine is busy. Nobody knows which crew had a bad night.

A morning screen for chiefs. A record for every firefighter. It adds up the load nobody counts.

SCROLL
6:52Thu Sep 3

Crews

Battalion 2, this morning
E7High load
7calls after 22001h 02m on calls
Rougher than usualCaptain on day 4, mandatory OT2 significant this monthCrew self-rating: 2 of 5

Your shift

E7. Hour 31 of 48. Relief at 0800.
7calls after 2200 last night
Recent calls
Thu 0304Medical aid41 minFlagged
Thu 0012Traffic collision52 minIdentified
Wed 2247Medical aid18 minFlag
Wed 1117Structure fire1h 48mIdentified
This month
Hours worked240192 regular, 24 overtime, 24 trade
Calls run140
Calls after 220041
Significant calls32 identified, 1 you flagged

This is E7’s night.Every call between 2200 and 0600, on a bar.

Seven calls after ten.

Rougher than usual. Even for them.

The captain’s on day four. Mandatory.

Two significant calls this month.A fatality. A pediatric arrest.

Nobody entered that.Calls come in on their own. The bad ones get flagged on their own.

And the crew put itself at a two.Everyone answers one question at the start of shift: how much can you take on today? One to five. The chief sees the crew’s number, never who said what.

Nobody had to text anybody.

Every firefighter gets their own record.

The one that stuck with you, that nothing caught — flag it yourself.No reason needed.

Your year. Yours alone.Command sees crews, never people.

Tired crews get hurt doing the optional stuff. This shows who needs a lighter day.