Skip to content
Request a demonstration

Executive Intelligence · Risk and Resilience

Crisis and Incident Command

A command workspace for an active incident: roles, timeline, decisions and draft communications for approval.

Demonstration: Pellam Diagnostics Ltd (fictional) · Medical devices. Fictional data and a scripted answer.

The situation

Organisation
Pellam Diagnostics Ltd (fictional)
Who is asking
Crisis commander
Industry
Medical devices
What happened
A batch of devices has been reported with a labelling error, and the crisis team has convened.

The question asked

Are the first-hour actions of our incident plan in place, and what is not yet done?

What it reads, and who can see the result

  • Incident plan actions registerThe first-hour actions.
  • Live status board feedWhat the team has marked done.
Reads
The plan and the live status the team enters.
Does not read
Patient records.
Permission
Crisis team members' access.
Who sees it
The crisis commander and the board's duty director.

Try it

Resolve what is missing or out of date. Evidence counts only when it is attached, or when its owner confirms it is current; the sign-off needs the stated completeness.

Command

  • Incident commander named and recorded PresentNamed at 09:05
  • Decision log opened PresentLog started

Containment

  • Affected batches quarantined in the warehouse StaleQuarantine reported for site A; site B not confirmed
  • Distribution to customers paused MissingNot yet instructed

Communication

  • Regulator notification prepared by the deadline MissingDraft not started
  • Holding statement approved for customers PresentApproved by legal and communications

The answer

Simulated answer. Written for this fictional case, not produced by a live model. Only the figures in it are computed, from what you decided above.

40% of the first-hour actions are in place; the plan requires 100%.

Command and the customer holding statement are done [S1][S2]. Three actions that matter most for safety and for the regulator are not: the second site's quarantine is unconfirmed, distribution is not yet paused, and the regulator notification is not started.

In an incident, the order of what is outstanding matters more than the percentage: stopping product leaving comes before drafting. 3 remain open (Affected batches quarantined in the warehouse; Distribution to customers paused; Regulator notification prepared by the deadline).

Relies on: S1 · Incident plan, first hourS2 · Live status board

Review and approval

The crisis commander decides. Approving records the first-hour stage as complete and moves the team to the next stage of the plan. It does not close the incident.

Not ready to approve. Evidence is 40% complete; the sign-off needs 100%.

In the product this is a different person with the right permission. Here you play that role to see the rule.

What it produces

evidenceDraft, not approved

First-hour record

  • Actions complete 40% against 100%.
  • Closed in this stage: 0 actions, 0 confirmations.

Limits of this example

  • The checklist records actions the team marks; it cannot confirm they were effective.
  • A real incident proceeds faster than any plan.
  • This is a scripted demonstration on fictional data. No model was called and no real organisation, person or result is shown.