Your Officers Carry the NERIS Burden. Station Draft Carries the Draft.
NERIS replaced NFIRS in 2026. Every incident now demands a more complex report — and officers are absorbing that complexity alone. Station Draft turns a short narrative into a NERIS-aware draft with confidence flags, so your officer reviews instead of battles the form.
NERIS Incident Draft — Station Draft v0.1
Structure fire · 3842 Maple Ave · Auto-generated
Incident Type
111 - Structure Fire
Property Use
419 - 1 or 2 family dwelling
Alarm Time
14:32 — from narrative
Verify against CAD
Fire Spread
Inferred: confined to room of origin
Detector Performance
Not mentioned in narrative
NERIS transition timeline
Jan 2026
NERIS became mandatory for all incident submissions
Feb 2026
NFIRS permanently sunset — no rollback
3× more
Data fields required per incident vs. NFIRS
Departments absorbed this change mid-operation. Officers are still absorbing it.
Built for Every Role in Your Department
Whether you approve the tool, coordinate the transition, or write the reports — Station Draft reduces your NERIS workload.
Fire Chief / Deputy Chief
Compliance pressure, officer burden, liability anxiety
See how it fits your role →EMS Director / EMS Captain
Medical module accuracy, ePCR workflow continuity
See how it fits your role →Company Officer / Lieutenant
Report time after calls, unfamiliar NERIS fields, form complexity
See how it fits your role →The NERIS Transition Problem
NERIS Modernizes the Data. Officers Still Carry the Weight.
The shift from NFIRS to NERIS is the right move for the fire service. But the complexity of the new data model — expanded fields, unfamiliar schemas, module-specific requirements — landed entirely on frontline officers already stretched thin after every call.
A Fundamentally New Data Model
NERIS uses Entity, Dispatch, and Incident schemas with module-specific fields for Fire, EMS, HazMat, and other incident types. NFIRS muscle memory doesn't transfer.
Expanded Field Requirements
Minimum Essential Information per incident now requires more specific data points, more module awareness, and more decisions per report than NFIRS ever did.
Unfamiliar Terminology at Every Turn
Officers who knew NFIRS codes fluently are starting over. New terminology, new structure, new expectations — with no reduction in operational workload.
The Station Draft Workflow
Four Steps. One Reviewed Draft. Your Existing RMS Handles the Rest.
Paste a Short Narrative
3–8 sentences from the officer. What happened, what you found, what you did. Optional dispatch summary. No login, no integrations, no structured input required.
Get a NERIS-Aware Draft
Station Draft maps the narrative to the NERIS Incident Schema — incident type, property use, actions taken, and minimum essential information — with a confidence flag on every field.
Answer Only What's Unclear
When confidence is low, Station Draft asks one targeted question. Not thirty fields. Not a new form. One question, then back to the draft.
Export and Submit Through Your RMS
Export as PDF and structured data. Upload or paste into ESO, ImageTrend, or your RMS. Your officer submits. Human review required. Nothing is ever submitted automatically.
How Station Draft Signals Uncertainty
Confidence Flags: Every Field Is Rated, Not Just Filled
Most reporting tools fill fields and move on. Station Draft flags every field with a confidence level — so your officer knows exactly what to verify, what looks right, and what’s missing before they submit.
High Confidence
The narrative contained clear, mappable information for this field. Station Draft populated it with high confidence. Officer should verify and confirm.
Incident Type: 111 - Structure Fire ● High
Needs Review
Station Draft inferred this field from context but is not certain. Officer must review and either confirm or correct before submission.
Alarm Time: 14:32 — from narrative ◐ Review
Not Found
The narrative did not contain enough information to populate this field. Officer must supply the value. Station Draft will ask a single follow-up question if it can narrow the answer.
Detector Performance: Not mentioned ○ Missing
Confidence flags appear on every field in every draft. Nothing is silently assumed.
NERIS Module Coverage
Covers the Incidents Your Department Runs
Station Draft maps to the NERIS Incident Schema modules — fire, EMS/medical, HazMat, and other incident types. Every draft addresses the minimum essential information for that module.
Structure & Building Fires
Incident type classification, fire spread, suppression actions, property use, detector performance, casualty data
NERIS Fire Module
EMS / Medical Incidents
Patient disposition, procedures, response type, EMS module fields, aid given, medical protocols referenced
NERIS EMS Module
Hazardous Materials
Material identification, container type, release type, actions taken, decontamination, evacuation
NERIS HazMat Module
Vehicle, Wildland & Other
Vehicle fires, wildland/brush, alarm response, service calls, and other incident types per the NERIS schema
NERIS Other Module
Coverage expands as the pilot progresses. Current v0.1 focus: structure fire and EMS. See known limitations below.
Browse coverage by incident type →No Integration Drama
Works Alongside the RMS You Already Use
Station Draft is not an RMS. It produces export-ready drafts that go into your existing workflow. No API integration required. No vendor negotiation. No IT project.
ESO
Export the Station Draft PDF and structured data. Upload or paste into your ESO incident record. Submit through ESO's NERIS workflow as you do today.
ImageTrend
Same export workflow. Station Draft output is formatted for easy transfer into ImageTrend Elite or Edge incident records.
Other RMS
Using a different system? The PDF export works with any RMS. The structured data export is RMS-agnostic by design.
Pilot Program — In Progress
Real Departments. Real Incidents. Measuring What Matters.
Station Draft is currently running a limited pilot with fire and EMS departments actively transitioning to NERIS. We are measuring actual report completion time reduction on real incident data.
Report completion time
Before and after, per incident type
Confidence flag accuracy
Officer corrections per draft
Department types represented
Volunteer, combination, career
Results from this pilot will be published here as they are available. We do not publish claims before we have data to support them.
Join the pilot and help shape the results.
Request AccessKnown Limitations
What Station Draft Can’t Do (And Won’t Pretend It Can)
We ship a limitations section on the homepage by design. A tool honest about its limits earns more trust than one that isn’t.
Pilot Now. Paid at Launch.
Pricing
Station Draft is free for pilot participants. Paid plans will be available at general launch. Pilot departments receive early access pricing.
Pilot Access
Free
During limited pilot period
- Full draft-first workflow
- All incident modules (per v0.1 coverage)
- PDF + structured export
- Direct channel to Station Draft team
- Roadmap input
- Early access pricing at launch
Paid Plans
Pricing TBD
Available at general launch
Pricing will be based on department size and incident volume. Pilot departments lock in preferred rates.
No credit card required for pilot access.
Station Draft will not charge departments without advance notice and explicit renewal agreement.
See full pricing details →Common Questions
No. Station Draft is a draft assistant, not an RMS. It produces export-ready drafts. Your department continues to submit through your existing RMS workflow, unchanged.
No. Draft-first means exactly that — a draft, for your officer to review. Nothing is submitted without explicit human approval. This is by design, not a limitation.
It means Station Draft generates a draft incident report from a narrative. Your officer reviews the draft, confirms or corrects flagged fields, and then submits through your existing RMS workflow. Station Draft never touches the submission.
For the pilot, we recommend using de-identified narratives where possible. Minimize specific addresses, patient details, and officer names in the input narrative.
Fire and EMS departments actively transitioning to NERIS or planning to do so within the next 6–12 months. Volunteer, combination, and career departments of all sizes are eligible.
Narratives submitted during the pilot are used to generate drafts and improve the model. We do not share narrative content with third parties. Full details in our privacy policy.
Station Draft Pilot Program
Reduce Your Officers’ NERIS Reporting Burden Today.
Join the current pilot cohort. Free access during the pilot. Early access pricing at launch. We’ll respond within 5 business days.