Fire Pump Simulator
AI-powered scenarios

Describe the call. Ask AI builds the scenario.

Type the call you want in plain words. Ask AI drafts the briefing, radio traffic, faults, fire, and scoring around your trucks and your department’s rules. You approve every change, then your crew runs it on the simulator and gets a scored debrief.

Start freeWatch it build
Every account can run the free sample scenario. Ask AI comes with Premium and department plans.

Example of Ask AI in Scenario Studio. An author asks for a rural barn fire with no hydrants and a lost-prime fault. Ask AI proposes 21 changes, the author applies them, and a test run ends at 92 percent, a pass.

Scenario Studio

Example session. Nothing applies until you tick it and press Apply.

You stay in command

It proposes. You decide.

Ask AI never edits your scenario on its own. Every change arrives as a line you can untick, and nothing reaches your crew until you test it and publish.

Proposes, never writes

Each answer is a list of changes with a checkbox beside every one. Untick what you do not want and apply the rest. One undo reverses the whole batch, and the editor stays yours the whole time.

Checks its own work

Every proposal says whether it fixes errors or adds them. Validate lists anything left over, and Test run and Publish stay locked until the draft is clean.

Dry run on your trucks

A dry run matches every line the scenario names to a real port on each of your trucks, then plays the fire with an ideal operator. It tells you whether the fire is winnable and whether your orders land in time.

Test, then publish a locked version

Test runs never touch training records. Publishing cuts a numbered version, so a run never changes under the operator and every score stays tied to the version they ran.

Scenario Studio
Scenario Studio with the Ask AI sidebar open: an author asked for a basic car fire scenario, and the assistant proposes edits to the overview and water sources, each with a checkbox, and notes that the proposal fixes 2 errors.
AI Rules

Teach it your department once

Write down how your department does things and Ask AI reads it before every request: call signs, unit names, radio order, the steps you never skip. Every scenario it drafts follows them.

  • Command is always Car 1 (C1).
  • Our units are Engine 1, Engine 2, Ladder 1 and Rescue 1.
  • Dispatch is called Central. Plain-language radio, no ten-codes.
  • Every working structure fire gets a RIT assignment.

In a department, the rules belong to the organization and apply to every admin who builds. Ask for something different in the moment and your request wins.

AI Rules
The AI Rules settings page with three active rules: command is always Car 1, users must apply parking brakes and wheel chocks, and the radio calling order puts the unit being called first.
Built-in scenarios

Five calls ready to run tonight

From a roadside grass fire to a tanker rollover, each one is tuned on the real fire model so a well-run pump wins. Run them as they are, or start your own from any of them in the Studio.

Scenarios
The scenario library: grass fire roadside, vehicle fire, residential structure fire (free), barn fire rural draft, and tanker rollover, each with an incident type, difficulty dots, a summary, and tags.

The residential structure fire is free on every account. Premium and department members run them all.

For departments

Assign it to the whole roster

Admins build scenarios for the department, and every member runs them on the trucks your organization has set up.

Assign with a due date

Send a published scenario to everyone or to the members you pick, with an optional email and a link to start. A passed run inside the window marks it done.

Review every run

Each run ends on a score card: objectives with times and points, the radio transcript, the fireground clock, penalties and bonuses, and a link to the full session replay.

Counts as training time

A completed run becomes a training record with real active time on the panel and the score attached. Studio test runs never count.

See everything departments get
Questions

Frequently asked questions

What is Ask AI?
Ask AI is the assistant built into Scenario Studio. Describe the call you want, or the change you want to make, and it proposes edits across the whole scenario: equipment, fire, radio traffic, faults, objectives, scoring, and endings. You review every change before anything is applied, and you can still build or edit any part of a scenario by hand.
Does Ask AI change my scenario on its own?
No. It only proposes. Every change is listed with a checkbox, and nothing changes until you press Apply. You can untick anything, keep editing while it works, and undo an applied batch in one step. When an answer would change the scenario in a big way, it asks you first instead of guessing.
What does Ask AI see?
The scenario draft you are editing, a summary of your trucks and lines, your AI Rules, and your messages in the conversation. It does not see member sessions or training records. Requests are processed by our AI provider, Anthropic, as described in our privacy policy.
How many Ask AI requests do I get?
Each person gets 20 requests in any rolling 24 hours, and the sidebar shows how many you have left today. The Studio editor is always yours, so you can keep building by hand in the meantime, and anything already applied is saved.
Who builds scenarios in a department?
Organization admins build and publish scenarios, use Ask AI, and keep the department’s AI Rules. Members run every published department scenario and the built-in library, and admins assign scenarios with due dates. On a personal account, Premium includes Scenario Studio, Ask AI, and your own AI Rules.
Do scenario runs count toward training records?
Yes. A completed run becomes a training record with real active time on the panel and the scenario score, and organization admins can export those records. Studio test runs never count. Fire Pump Simulator is an independent training product and does not issue certifications. Whether those hours count toward a requirement is up to your department or authority having jurisdiction.

Your next drill is one sentence away

Start free and run the sample scenario today. Go Premium, or set up your department, to build your own with Ask AI.

Start freeFor departments