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WITS uses secure wired/wireless network technology to provide tracking of incidents and allow collaboration of crucial information. The system allows the sharing of data among public safety agencies. It also allows an agency to request assistance from other agencies or communities during emergency situations.
WITS Core Concepts:
- Real-time incident tracking over a wide area
- Regular, timed notifications
- Interoperability of "Data Communications" for Police, Fire, EMS, Hospitals, etc.
- Centralized and redundant server
- Expandable/Modular architecture
- User-friendly graphical user interface (GUI)
- Remote/Mobile Monitoring via laptop on a Mobile Data Terminal
- Interactive Client can be located at any state or local agency
- APCO Project 36 based CAD Interface
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The Wide-area Incident Tracking System can be used at various critical locations during emergencies:
- Police
- Fire
- Hospitals
- National Guard
- Schools
- Public Transportation
The WITS Graphical User Interface can operate in either a three-screen or single screen mode. The interface includes incident summary, incident history, incident details, unit status, client-to-client instant messaging capabilities and an ESRI-based map display.
 Download our Wide-area Incident Tracking System PDF
WITS Server and GUI Clients - Minimum System Requirements
- Windows® 2000 or Windows® XP Professional
- Pentium III® 1.2 MHz processor or equivalent
- 512 MB RAM
- 8 MB Video Card
- Sound Card
- Speakers
- CD-RW or DVD drive
- VGA Monitor
- Keyboard
- Mouse or equivalent
- Ethernet adapter (10/100 wired or 802.11b wireless)
WITS GUI Clients - 3-Screen Optional System Requirements
- (2) Additional VGA Monitors
- Matrox Parhelia 128MB Triple-Head Video Adapter (for desktop PC) or
- (2) Margi Display-to-Go 4MB PCMCIA VGA Video Adapter (for notebook PC)
Download our Minimum System Requirements PDF
Our mission ... to provide an interoperable data communication system that enables the public safety community to track and share real-time emergency/incident information over a wide-area network.
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