30-Minute Walkthrough

Thirty minutes. Your department, live in fourteen days.

We walk through the product, then show you exactly what the 14-Day Department Launch would look like for you. You send two files; we do the setup.

  • Live product, no slide deck
  • 30 minutes to see it, then questions for as long as you want
  • Built only for fire and EMS, with nothing to translate
  • You keep a written quote, whether or not you buy
  • Typically live in fourteen days from the day your two files arrive

No credit card. Nothing for the department to install. Nothing to sign on the call.

Get your walkthrough

Tell us who you are and we'll email you times that work for your crew.

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What you leave with

Four things you keep, whether or not you ever buy.

The demo is not a sales presentation you sit through to earn a PDF. Everything below is yours at the end of the call.

  1. 01

    A live walkthrough of the working product

    The screens your coordinator would be looking at, not a slide deck or a recorded video.

  2. 02

    A read on where your officers’ hours go

    We walk what your officers, trainers, and coordinator do by hand today, from sign-in sheets to truck-check clipboards, and mark what the product takes off them.

  3. 03

    Where your daytime coverage is exposed

    We look at when your crews run short and show what the schedule tools do about it: availability from the phone, open slots members pick up, and a task when a crew comes up short.

  4. 04

    A straight answer on fit

    If TurnoutFlow is not right for your department, we will tell you on the call instead of following up for six months.

Cost: $0 · Time: 30 minutes · Obligation: none

The 14-Day Department Launch

Live in 14 days. You send two files.

If TurnoutFlow is a fit, this is what happens next. We do the setup with you, and departments are typically live in fourteen days from the day the two files arrive. Nobody in your department types data in.

File 1

Your roster

A spreadsheet, a PDF, or a photo of the wall chart. We map the columns.

File 2

Your application form

PDF, Word, or a photo of the paper one. We rebuild it with you.

Done for you, for the areas you turn on

  • Your application form, built from your current one on the setup callInstead of: A form nobody rebuilds
  • Your recruiting page, published with your logo and your wordsInstead of: A town website page nobody can edit
  • Your processing stages set up: interview, physical, background, voteInstead of: A whiteboard
  • Your roster imported with ranks and certificationsInstead of: A weekend of typing
  • Your onboarding packet, built from the orientation material you haveInstead of: The binder
  • Check programs for every rig and bag you nameInstead of: The clipboard
  • Every member invited to the member app, and your first drill self check-in run with youInstead of: The sign-in sheet
  • Your officers trained in one live 45-minute session, recorded for whoever missed itInstead of: Learning it alone
  • Your first chief's digest, at the first month-end after go-liveInstead of: Building a report by hand
  • A one-page summary for your board, with your written quoteInstead of: Explaining it from memory
  • A person answering your replies for the first 30 daysInstead of: A ticket queue

A typical fourteen days

  1. Day 0

    The walkthrough. Your written quote within one business day.

  2. Day 1

    You say yes. Your department is created and your coordinator can log in.

  3. Days 2-5

    The setup call: form built, stages set, recruiting page up for your review.

  4. Day 7

    Application live. Roster imported with ranks and certifications.

  5. Day 10

    Members invited to the app. Onboarding packet and check programs live.

  6. Day 14

    The officer session and your first drill self check-in. Launched.

Setup is its own line on your quote, so you can see what the launch work costs apart from the subscription. If the two files arrive later, the fourteen days start later.

The agenda

You already know how the half hour goes.

No discovery-call maze, no second call to see the product. It is one session, the walkthrough fits in a half hour, and this is the shape of it.

0–8 min

Your setup

Where your officers’ time goes today, when your crews run short, and what is actually breaking.

8–22 min

The product, live

One member, start to finish: recruit, onboard, belong, train, schedule, respond. Recruiting is one stop, and the chief’s dashboard closes it out.

22–30 min

Your next step

We outline what your department should do next, whether it involves our product or not.

30–?? min

Your questions

We answer your questions about your current process and our product, and give you a straight answer on fit.

Then questions, for as long as you have them.

The clock is on the demo, not on you. Bring the officer who will ask the hard ones. We would rather answer everything now than trade emails for a month.

Why departments book this

Your officers' time goes to the binder, not the crew.

Every department needs more members. It also can't afford to burn the ones it has on paperwork. Here are the three places officer time and daytime coverage leak, and what replaces each one.

Drill night goes on paperwork, not people.

Members check themselves in with a code, onboarding packets chase their own unfinished items, and a failed rig check opens a work order. Nobody transcribes a sign-in sheet.

The report says attendance is down. It does not say who to call.

A crew short on a position opens a task before the shift, and lapsed or expiring certifications show on the chief’s dashboard before the audit, not after it.

Daytime rigs go out short because everything happens at 19:00.

Members mark when they can cover and sign up for open slots from their phone, training runs at any hour with self check-in, and candidates pick from the interview times you offer, not just weeknights.

And it is one record underneath: the recruit you signed up carries into onboarding, training and skill readiness, the duty schedule, issued gear, apparatus checks, and the incidents they respond to. See every area.

Before you book

This is the product, not a mockup.

Real screens from the shipping product with a demo department's data in them. The walkthrough is these screens, live, with your questions in the middle.

Public department landing page with a call to action to start an application

What the recruit sees

Your own public recruiting page, and an application they can finish on a phone.

Applicant pipeline grouped by status with next step and workflow actions per candidate

What your coordinator sees

Every candidate grouped by status, with the next action spelled out.

Department staff dashboard showing certification, equipment, and skill readiness at a glance

What the chief sees

Expiring certifications, open equipment issues, the next drill, and where readiness stands.

Straight answers

The questions chiefs actually ask first.

We are a small volunteer department. Is this overkill?
Pricing is based on the size of your department with plenty of room to grow. Every officer, member, and applicant is included at one price, so a 20-person department is not paying like a 200-person one.
We do not have budget this year.
Book the call anyway and take the quote. Pricing is per department and can be paid monthly, so it does not have to land as one capital line. Having a real number in hand is what gets it into the next budget cycle or in front of your board.
Our members are not tech people.
This is built by firefighters for firefighters. Tested by members of departments like yours. The application is mobile-first and works on any device, and the pipeline is designed for a coordinator to use on a phone or tablet while they are out in the field.
We already keep records in spreadsheets or another system.
Bring them to the call. We will show you the member import and tell you plainly what carries over and what does not.
Who needs to be on the call?
One person is enough. Most departments bring the chief or a training officer, the coordinator, and whoever signs, often a board member. Bring more if you want; the walkthrough is 30 minutes and we stay for questions however many of you show up.
Is 30 minutes really enough to see it?
Enough to see the whole run: the application, onboarding, training, the duty schedule, an incident report, and the chief’s dashboard. It is a walkthrough, not a training class, and we are not trying to get off the phone. Questions afterward run as long as you want them to. There will be plenty of time dedicated to getting you and the team trained if you decide to buy, but that is not part of this call.
Does this replace our RMS?
For the people side and much of the records side, it can: personnel and certifications, training and skills, NERIS incident reports (TurnoutFlow is NERIS V1 Compatible), apparatus checks and equipment, pre-plans and hydrants, and the duty schedule. Patient care reporting (ePCR) and dispatch are planned, and alerts to members’ phones are coming with the TurnoutFlow phone app, so for now your ePCR, county CAD, and pager system stay where they are. If your CAD can send alerts, they can already pre-fill draft incidents here. Bring what you use today and we will tell you plainly what it would replace now and what is coming.
We run short during the day. What does this actually do?
Members mark from their phone when they are available or away, staff see how many are away each day, and members pick up open duty slots themselves. A slot in the days ahead that is short on headcount or a position opens a task for staff, and you can have it email the members who could fill it. Interviews and training can be offered at any hour, not just evenings. What it does not do is analyze your daytime gap for you: you see it on the schedule, not in a report.
Do you do ePCR or patient care records?
Not yet. ePCR is planned. Today TurnoutFlow holds no patient care data: incidents are EMS-aware through NERIS incident types, units, and the members on scene. Patient care reporting comes with its own compliance work, HIPAA and NEMSIS among it, and it will not ship before that work is done. Until then, keep your ePCR vendor for patient care.
Does this send alerts to pagers or phones?
Phones, with the TurnoutFlow phone app, which is coming to the app stores. When your dispatch feed sends a call, members get an alert on their phone and answer with your department’s response options, and officers see who is responding on a live turnout board. Your department decides whether calls alert anyone, and who: everyone, or the first-due station. TurnoutFlow does not drive pagers, so keep your paging or alerting system until the app is out. Today it emails members about announcements and, if you turn it on, short duty crews, and members can mark afterward that they were on a call so turnout is counted. The app also brings push notifications for announcements, open shifts, and reminders.
Can it tell us why members leave, and whether recruits stay?
Yes. Staff record a reason when a member leaves, the member can be emailed a short exit survey, and the chief’s dashboard groups departures by reason and length of service. It also shows how many new recruits are still on the roster at 90 days and a year, and the source report shows which recruiting channels bring members who last. When a member’s attendance drops below their own usual, a task opens for a stay interview. It is plain counting you can check, not a prediction.
Can it text applicants?
Not yet. Text messages to applicants are planned. Today applicants hear from you by email: interview times, reminders, document requests, and follow-ups on unfinished applications.
Are we locked in?
Subscriptions run monthly or annually and renew until you cancel. If you leave, your department can request an export of its data.