TERRA-CORE · the map · EXAMPLE DATA
Your crew, on terrain that lives on your phone.
READY FOR DUTY runs its own map. No map provider, no key, no account anyone else holds: terrain compiled from public elevation data into half-degree cells, trails, roads and water from OpenStreetMap, served from our host and carried on the operator's phone before the pager goes. When you accept a seat, the ground around the ICP starts loading while you still have bars; a search-and-rescue unit's whole response area is on its members' phones before anyone is READY. With zero bars the map reads from the phone; a teammate without the pack gets it handset to handset over a hotspot. Over the terrain: every seated operator by callsign only with their PAR state, sectors and search coverage, hazards, the HLZ with its elevation, the ICP, and the hazard rows the desk relays around it with the issuing agency's name.
Below: the personnel view with example data (a staged incident, invented callsigns), so you can click a pin or a roster row, toggle layers and run a 60-second PAR without an account. The live map adds the sovereign terrain and overlay packs, slope shading, line of sight, routing, the search-coverage grid and the convoy, HUD and acoustic tools.
Basemap in production: sovereign PMTiles packs per half-degree cell — elevation (Terrain-RGB), topo and the OpenStreetMap overlay — built on our host from public data, vaulted on the phone and served from it with no signal (CSP keeps every tile first-party); pins update from call-pulse check-ins, QR staging scans and the zero-motion watchdog. Nothing here leaves the contractor's roster — no public view.
Example data only — callsigns and positions here are fictitious. Elevations are metres above sea level; distances in metres. Not a substitute for emergency services.