Suppression, search, and rescue as one coordinated response.
A structure fire doesn't wait for a human to finish mapping it. Sentia Fire runs SentiaCore's full loop on the incident — holding suppression, search, and victim care as one mission instead of three separate efforts that happen to share a building.
Suppression
Robots aim at hotspots the team has actually sensed, not at a fire that was burning there a while ago — a cell marked out stays questioned until it's freshly confirmed, never assumed.
Search
Detections build into tracks over repeated sightings before anyone is called a confirmed find — a single noisy reading never gets treated as a person.
Victim care
A person's condition — breathing, moving, rescued — is tracked explicitly, and a life status, once confirmed, is never silently walked back.
Escort doctrine
A robot never leads a victim out who hasn't been confirmed alive and able to move; that call stays with human rescuers until the evidence says otherwise.
Ground robots suppress. Legged robots reach. Drones watch from above.
Each robot body on an incident bids for the work that fits what it can actually do and where it actually stands — a tank close to a hotspot, a legged robot that can hold position beside a victim, a drone that can see over a collapsed section no ground unit can reach.
- The team re-settles automatically if a robot goes offline mid-mission.
- A plan is rehearsed against the twin before suppression or an escort order commits a robot.
- A human commander approves the plan, not each individual robot move.
Walk through a full incident response.
Operation Alpha is a Sentia Fire scenario end to end — alarm to rescue.