Emergency management
Incident readiness you can prove.
Outcomes
Incidents have changed.
Your exercises should too.
Seasons are longer. Incidents compound. Agencies must show readiness, not assert it.
- Ready for concurrent incidents
- Fire seasons across southern Australia now run well past the old October-to-March window. Fire, flood and smoke arrive in quick succession. Train for the overlap.
- Close the gaps between agencies
- Fire, police, health, SES and local government work a major incident in parallel. Put them in one exercise. The gaps surface before the day, not on it.
- Build Incident Controllers faster
- An experienced, largely volunteer workforce is moving on. New Incident Controllers need command judgement sooner than a career of incidents can supply it.
- Meet the evidentiary bar
- The Royal Commission found capabilities too often meet their first real test in an incident, not an exercise. Show improvement with evidence, not memory.
- Fix it before the season
- Find where the team has sharpened and where it has slipped. Leave with corrective actions and a plan for improvement.
Scenarios we run
Built around the incidents
you plan for.
Every scenario runs in your geography, fuel and weather, against your doctrine. One facilitator runs it. AI plays the journalists, residents, ministerial staff and field crews.
Fire
Pre-season readiness
A full IMT exercise in your fire weather and fuel conditions. Where has the team sharpened since last summer? Where has it slipped?
Flood
Riverine and flash flooding
Towns cut off overnight. Evacuation centres fill. Roads close behind you.
Biosecurity
Avian influenza on a poultry farm
H5 bird flu confirmed in a commercial flock. Control zones, depopulation and an industry wanting answers.
Weather
Tropical cyclone
Landfall in 36 hours. Warnings, evacuations and pre-positioning on a clock.
Operations
Multi-agency response
Fire, police, health, SES and local government in one incident. In the room or remote.
Health
Mass casualty incident
A coach crash on a regional highway. Triage, transport, and a hospital with two surgeons on shift.
Geological
Earthquake
Buildings down in a town centre. Search and rescue between aftershocks.
Reputation
Warnings, media and ministers
Community warnings, press conferences and ministerial calls. A social feed running ahead of the official line.
Fire
Campaign fires and handovers
Thirty-six hours of incident in one session. Operational periods, shift handovers and Incident Action Plans on a compressed clock.
Biosecurity
Panama disease
A new TR4 detection on a north Queensland banana farm. Quarantine the property, then trace every boot, vehicle and machine that left it.
Weather
Extreme heatwave
Hospitals fill. Power fails. Vulnerable people are alone at home.
People
Incident Controller development
A graded series of scenarios. Hindsight tracks each controller’s decisions from one exercise to the next.
Flood
Dam release decision
A storage is near full and more rain is coming. Release now, or hold and hope?
Health
Bird flu reaches people
The first human cases of a novel avian flu. Health and agriculture agencies in the same room.
Cyber
Dispatch system ransomware
The computer-aided dispatch system locks up on the worst day of the season.
Fire
Grassfire on the urban fringe
A fast-running fire jumps the highway towards new estates. Minutes to warn people who have never seen one.
Geological
Tsunami warning
Minutes to warn coastal communities.
Operations
Hazardous materials
A chemical fire near homes. Shelter in place or evacuate?
Biosecurity
Red imported fire ants
A nest found well outside the treatment zone. Movement controls on soil, mulch and hay, and a public asked to look and report.
Weather
Severe storm
Thousands of calls in an hour. SES stretched across a region.
People
Aged care in the fire’s path
Buses, staff and residents who can’t walk. Evacuate now, or shelter where they are?
Reputation
A false evacuation order
A fake warning goes viral at midnight. Correct it before people get on the roads.
Operations
Escalation and handover
From local incident management to regional coordination, state operations centres and NEMA. Declaration timing tested under pressure.
Health
Contaminated drinking water
Floodwater gets into a town’s supply. Boil-water notices, bottled water and the people who don’t hear.
Weather
Cyclone, then flood
The cyclone crosses the coast and the rain keeps coming for a week. Two incidents, one tired team.
Biosecurity
Varroa mite
An incursion in managed hives. Eradicate, or move to management, with pollination season weeks away?
Fire
Weeks of bushfire smoke
Hazardous air over a capital city. Health advice, schools, outdoor workers and an anxious public.
Technology
Mobile networks down
Towers fail across the fire ground. Warnings and emergency calls go with them.
Geological
Volcanic ash
An eruption offshore. Flights grounded, ash on roofs and water supplies at risk.
People
Recovery after the flood
The water goes down and the work begins. Isolated communities, temporary housing and the hand-off to recovery.
Technology
Prolonged power outage
A region without power for a week, in the middle of summer.
Health
Pandemic or disease outbreak
An emergency that lasts months, not days.
Track record
Ready to run.
“This is the closest I've seen to the pressure and tempo of a real IMT room without smoke in the air. The competing priorities, information gaps, and constant interruptions felt authentic. It exposes decision-making issues in the first hour that traditional exercises often miss.”
How it works
Foresight: the flight simulator for incident management.
Pilots don’t prepare for emergencies by talking about them. They get in the simulator. Your IMT needs the same: the pressure and tempo of a real incident room, without smoke in the air.
01 / 04
Design
Build your exercise around your geography, your fuel and weather, your doctrine and your plans. Ready in hours, not weeks.
02 / 04
Deploy
Your IMT goes live on Foresight. Each participant works their own function and sees only what that role would see. Agentic AI actors play the journalists, residents, ministerial staff and field crews. Every decision changes what happens next.
03 / 04
Debrief
You decide what matters. Hindsight measures it. Time to first warning. Quality of the Incident Action Plan. Every decision mapped to your jurisdiction’s doctrine. Start from a ready-made package or build your own.
04 / 04
Develop
Every gap becomes a corrective action, with an owner and a date. An evidence base that stands up to review. Run it again before the season. Watch the numbers move.
Built for
Your roles.
Your doctrine.
Built for
- Incident Controller
- Operations
- Planning
- Intelligence
- Logistics
- Public Information
- Police
- Health
- SES
- Local government
Aligned with
AIIMS
Royal Commission into National Natural Disaster Arrangements, rec. 6.5
CIMS
JESIP
Civil Contingencies Act
NIMS and ICS
HSEEP
ICS Canada
- Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction

Built for your agency
Serious exercises. Light to run.
- One facilitatorA single facilitator runs it. AI plays the rest of the cast.
- Room or remoteMulti-agency teams join from where they are.
- Season-readyRun before the season, between incidents, and after.
- Fits your doctrineAIIMS and your agency’s own plans.
Our technical team works with yours to meet your security requirements.
Request a briefing
Which incidents does your team need to practise?
Tell us about your teams, your geography and the season ahead. We’ll show you how a first exercise would run.
