Ready before the call.
Keyplan keeps a building's fire safety plan current, gets it reviewed by the fire department, and puts it in front of the crew in HM Intel before they go in.
- Building owners keep it currentFloor plans, stored chemicals, shutoffs and after-hours contacts in one place.
- Fire departments review and approveEvery approval names the department, the reviewer, the date and the version.
- Firefighters read it on sceneInside HM Intel, the app they already carry. No second app.
2.1
8
3
FDC
SV
FACP
KEY
GAS
ELEC
EXIT
EXIT
EXIT
ZZ Demo Industrial
100 Example Rd, Demo Township ON
- Sheet
- Ground floor, 1 of 3
- Version
- 1
- Published
- 7 Oct 2026
- Next review
- 9 Oct 2027
ApprovedZZ Demo Fire Department9 Oct 2026, version 1
In this review
A working name, a brand system built on it, and the screens for each of the three people who use a fire safety plan. Every building and person shown is demo data.
Brand guidelinesName, logo, colour, type, plan symbols, status and voice.
Owner portalBuildings, the plan editor, publishing, and the history and access log.
Fire department portalThe area map with the review queue, and approving a version.
HM IntelNearby buildings, the plan on scene, and the floor plan with hazards.
Four rules the design keeps
They come from the product brief and from how HM Intel already works. Each screen in this review follows them.
The plan is the interfaceScreens are built around the drawing, not around a form about the drawing. You place a hazard where it is.
Status is never impliedEvery plan says what state it is in, in words. An approval names a department, a person, a date and a version.
Red means hazardRed appears only on stored hazards and emergency actions, in Keyplan and in HM Intel. Nothing decorative is red.
Refuse rather than guessA material that cannot be matched says so on screen. It never borrows guidance from a similar product.