Evidence for the engineer
Walk it.Prove it.
Every device you trigger on a walk test logs itself, straight off the panel — and you confirm or flag its label as you go. One engineer, and a time-stamped record instead of a tick sheet. Your word, evidenced.
// see it in action
The whole story, in under a minute.
AgenticFire hands you the panel’s full event log — every fault, pre-alarm, reset and isolation, in order — so months later you can still say exactly what the system did, and when.
// what actually bites
When it goes wrong, it lands on the engineer.
You signed the sheet. So when a label is wrong or a device turns out to have been missed, it’s your name on it — whether or not anyone told you the building had changed.
The labels quietly went wrong
They were right at commissioning. Then the client turned Meeting Room 2 into a store cupboard and told nobody. You only find out when someone's at the panel hunting for a device — and it looks like your mistake.
A big site needs a second body
Someone has to stand at the panel and read out what came in while you walk. On a large site, or a networked system with panels in different buildings, that's a second engineer's day — or a lot of walking back.
Afterwards, it's just your word
A tick sheet filled in at the van proves nothing if the client asks what you actually tested, or claims a device was missed. Without a record off the panel, you can't show them — you can only tell them.
// how it works
From panel to proof in minutes.
Nothing inside the panel changes. The unit listens on a port the panel already has, and dials out on its own SIM — so it works on panels of any brand and any age, including the ones nobody supports any more.
Unit onto the panel
A small unit plugs into the panel's printer or serial port and dials out over its own mobile SIM — no site network, no IT, nothing changed inside the panel. Leave one fitted at each site, or carry one and move it between them.
Events decoded
AgenticFire reads the panel's output as it comes in, keeping the raw text verbatim and turning it into devices, loops, addresses and zones you can search — held off the panel, so it outlives the panel's own log.
You walk, it records
Trigger a detector and it appears within seconds, named. Confirm the label or flag it as wrong, on the spot. Coverage climbs as you go, so you can see what you haven't reached yet.
You leave with the evidence
A time-stamped record of every device that fired, which labels you confirmed, and which ones you flagged for the client to sort out. Not a tick sheet — the panel's own words.
Every site you cover
All of them, one list.
Every panel you look after in a single view — whoever the contract belongs to.
Live event feed
Faults rise to the top.
New faults and pre-alarms surface within seconds, with device address, loop and zone.
History that sticks
Is this the third time, or the first?
Every event for that device, going back — so you can tell an intermittent fault from a new one.
● 09:04 Wolverhampton HQ · Panel 3 Loop 3 Dev 7 → 4th fault on this device in 30 days
// platform features
What the panel said, kept where you can use it.
Panels hold a short log and then overwrite it. AgenticFire keeps the lot — every event, in order, per device — so you can answer what happened, when, and how often, months after the fact.
- Live event feed with device address, loop, type and zone — in within seconds
- Full history off the panel: alarms, faults, pre-alarms, isolations, resets and test events
- The panel's raw text kept verbatim, so nothing is lost in translation
- Walk-test coverage — which devices fired, which you haven't reached yet
- Label confirmed or flagged per device, with a note and a timestamp
- Device list imported from the panel's own configuration, so it knows what should be there
- Email alerts when a new fault appears or a panel stops reporting
- Every site you look after in one list, whoever you're subcontracting for
38 of 42 devices fired
14 Aug · 1 engineer · 2h 10m
4 never reached
Loop 2 · Dev 04, 05, 09, 11
36 confirmed on site
Matches the panel text
2 flagged — room changed use
“Meeting Room 2 is now a store”
// one-person walk testing
Walk test a whole site. On your own.
Put the panel into walk test the way you always do — AgenticFire picks the session up from the events. Trigger each detector and it appears within seconds with its label, so you can confirm the label is still right or flag it if the room has changed use. The bigger the site, the more this saves you: a networked system with panels in three buildings is still one session, one engineer.
No second body at the panel, no radios, no shouting across the building
Networked systems and panels in separate buildings, all in one session
Each device appears the moment you trigger it, named
Import the panel’s device list and AgenticFire knows what should be there — so it can show you, and your client, which devices fired and which were never reached.
If a device keeps re-alarming while the system’s on test, AgenticFire pushes you an alert — so a genuine fire is never hidden behind a disabled sounder.
* Requires the panel configuration to be loaded, so AgenticFire knows the full device list for the site.
// filmed on a live system
No screen, no clipboard. Just your wrist.
Pair an Apple Watch to the test in seconds. Trigger a detector and the watch buzzes, reads the device label out loud and shows how much of the site you’ve covered — so the phone stays in your pocket and both hands stay on the test pole.
The watch face is the count — percentage tested and devices done out of the site total, updating as you walk.
Each device is spoken aloud — zone and label — so you can check the panel matches the real world without looking at anything.
Double Tap confirms the device without touching the screen. Wrong label? Flag it on the spot and carry on.
Your work.
On the record.
We’re working with a small number of engineers and contractors while we build this out — walk tests on big sites, networked panels, and the weekly tests you already do. If that sounds like your week, we’d like to hear how you work.