Start
Training and exercise use only. Not for use with real patients.
Who are you?
Casualties
METHANE Report
METHANE History
Patient log (tap a row to open)
| Time | ID | Cat | Reason | Location | Status & details |
|---|
Pick severity & label first, then tap the body.
Waiting for the receiver's confirmation…
The confirmation says exactly which version they received. If you changed the record after showing the QR, you will be told to show it again.
A made-up grandstand collapse at a festival. Real records are not touched. To pick a different role later, tap ↩ Start page in the orange bar at the top.
🎖 Incident commanderEveryone is in training mode, so nothing real is touched. Every device needs internet. The control room sets up first; everyone else then picks a role and scans its code.
With two devices you can hand over for real: 📷 Receive on one, ⇄ Hand over on the other. Reopen this from the orange demo card on the home screen.
Where are you working? (optional)
Has someone set up a commander screen?
If yes, link this phone so they see your casualties (no names or NHS numbers are sent). If you don't know, just start. You can link later from ⚙ Settings.
Where is this casualty being taken? Shown on the commander screen. The list is editable in ⚙ Settings → Incident & training.
Scan the join code on the commander's screen, or type the code and PIN they give you.
Triagers: after they pick their role, their phone asks "Has someone set up a commander screen?"; they tap "Yes: scan their code" and scan this QR. To see the commander screen here, tap "Open the commander screen" below (no sign-in). On a laptop or big screen, open the link and enter the commander PIN.
🖥 Open the commander screenHow are they now? Worsened: you answer the triage questions again straight away. Improved or unchanged: this is noted and the next check is timed again; the category stays. To change the category of someone who is better, use ↻ Re-triage (under ☰ More).
The incoming record has a different ID but matching demographics or position. Check the physical tag before choosing.
Not sharing.
TST: every 15 minutes by default, from the national (NARU) TST guidance, whatever the colour. MITT P1, P2 and P3 (10, 30 and 60 minutes): suggested timings, not from a national source. Agree them with your clinical lead.
Intended purpose: training and exercise use only. Not for use with real patients. It is not a medical device and has not been approved for clinical use.
Nothing on this device is deleted. Patients already here are matched by their permanent record ID; categories are never downgraded automatically.
Show the QR to the person taking over (for example the medic or the casualty clearing station). On their phone they tap 📷 Receive and scan it.
Scan the barcode or QR on the triage tag or wristband, or type the number printed on it.
Check it against the wristband before you tap. Printed text can be misread (0 and O, 1 and I, 5 and S).
Not breathing after the airway was opened. Record the triage outcome now. Time of death is optional here — it can be declared when resources allow.
Position the code in the box. Hold steady.
Scan to transfer data. Increase brightness for best results.
Check the patient's ID and category against their physical triage label before accepting.
Links open in the phone's browser or maps app (needs signal). Files save to the phone and open in mapping apps or on a control-room computer.
Paste the QR text if you cannot scan with the camera.
Training and exercise use only. Not for use with real patients.
Who are you?
Your role
You start with the same quick yes/no questions (Ten Second Triage) as everyone else, and switch to the clinicians' tool (MITT) when the commander asks.
This starts a new incident. You get a code and PIN to give to the people triaging, and a button to open the commander screen.
Agree one code for the incident and type it on every phone. It groups records from different phones afterwards and warns if a patient from another incident is received.
Auto: this phone numbers each patient. Type it / Scan tag: use the number on the paper triage tag or wristband (barcode, QR or printed).
IDs look like K7QX-TST-001. The prefix stops two devices issuing the same ID.
Indoors the phone's position is rough (Wi-Fi, ±30–150 m). Pin on map puts the patient exactly where you tap.
Coordinates, labels and history travel with every handover. Map imagery needs signal; positions do not.
| Time | ID | Cat | Reason | Location | Status & details |
|---|