Fire departments first. Then everyone who answers the call.
Brass Acre was started by a fire captain with twenty one years on the job: engineer, paramedic, investigator, safety officer, the person who writes the policy and manages the accreditation binder. Every one of those jobs came with a different login and a different copy of the same roster.
The idea is simple. A department is one thing. Its software should be too. One account for every member, one home for every fact, and products that hand records to each other the way crews hand off a scene.
We build it with the people who will use it. Every screen is tested by someone who has to fill it out at two in the morning, and every export is tested against the standard a chief, a council or a court will hold it to.
Brass is the firehouse: the pole, the bell, the badge. An acre is the ground you are responsible for. The square in our mark is your department. The brass corner is what we cover. It fills in as you add products.
Fire departments first. Then everyone who answers the call. We build for departments with 1 to 10 stations, career, combination and volunteer.
Call us at (866) 34 BRASS.
Brass Acre
Operations · People · Readiness
Mission
Give every fire department, whatever its size, one platform to run the whole department: operations, people and readiness, on one login, with records that hold up in the field, in the office, in front of council and in court.
What we hold to
- Built by the job
- Designed by people who have done the work, tested on people who still do.
- Recorded
- One home for every fact. If it happened, it is in the record, once, with its history.
- Accountable
- Every value shows where it came from. Every copy that leaves is logged.
- Simple
- Tap first, type last. Same layout on every product. Published prices.
- Steadfast
- We connect to what an agency already runs. We do not hold data hostage.
- The mark
- The square is your department. The brass corner is what we cover. It fills in as you add products.
See it with your own department in mind.
Twenty minutes, on a call, with someone who has ridden the seat. Bring the thing that bothers you most about your current setup.