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When everything is on fire, the right next move is the whole product.

Incident-shaped. Live network impact, customer pain, crew availability, and restoration progress in one operational picture. The version of the product nobody plans to use, and the one that earns the next decade of trust.

  • Outage and customer impact context from the systems that already know.
  • Crew assignment that sees skills, gear, location, and fatigue.
  • A restoration timeline auditable enough to defend in a PUC filing.
Storm Response · Active board
14 incidentsLive
Active Incidents
OUT-7841 · Sub-2 lockout Critical
Substation 2 · 412 customers affected
OUT-7822 · Lateral down Warning
F-307 · 38 customers · weather-linked
OUT-7810 · Tree on line
F-115 · 8 customers · vegetation team
OUT-7799 · AMI ping loss
Meter cluster 22 · unconfirmed
CRW-12

What it does when the lights go out.

Storm Response replaces the spreadsheet, the radio chatter, and the four-screen workaround with a single operational picture you can actually defend.

Incidents, not tickets

OUT-events shaped by the outage itself (customer impact, network segment, weather context), not a generic work-order form.

Crew assignment with context

Skills, gear, mutual-aid status, hours-on-shift, and current location, surfaced together so the next move is obvious.

Restoration that audits clean

Every status change, every reassignment, every customer count is durable. Defend the timeline in a PUC filing without a panic.

AMI & OMS fusion

Meter pings, outage events, and field reports collapse to one truth. No more "which screen is right?"

Storm Mode UX

The product gets simpler when the situation gets worse. Bigger targets, fewer paths, faster captures.

Mutual-aid handoff

External crews onboard in minutes, not hours. Constrained access, guided package, evidence-only paths.

Who runs the night.

Control room and dispatch is not one persona either. The product splits these so the right person sees the right surface.

Coordinator

The Dispatcher

Triages incidents, assigns crews, owns the next move. The product earns or loses their trust here.

Operator

System Ops

Watches network state. Coordinates with ADMS. Knows the difference between a flag and a fact.

Outage Lead

The Outage Coordinator

Owns the restoration narrative: what's affected, what's restored, what the customer hears.

Mutual Aid

The Visiting Crew

External, time-limited, scoped. Sees what they need, nothing more.

Where the work goes next

Pilot to Production

The next storm shouldn't be the first time.

Bring last year's worst event. We'll replay it in the console and show you how the night reads with one operational picture.