AI Search Probability
Where to look first.
Probability of area from the last known point, the terrain and how lost people behave, computed in minutes and updated by every sector your teams clear. The model proposes. Your planners decide.
Now in development · Early access 2027
Every second. Every signal. Every survivor.
SAR.net is a command platform for search and rescue: AI search planning, drone fleets, mesh radio and team tracking in one live picture, built to keep working when the network doesn't.
The picture of a search is scattered across radios, paper and memory.
Radio traffic in one place. The map on a table. Assignments in a spreadsheet. Drone video on a pilot's tablet. Nobody sees all of it at once, and every handover loses some of it.
- Radio
Heard once, logged by hand.
- Paper maps
Current until the next sector clears.
- Spreadsheets
One copy per laptop.
- Drone feeds
Seen by the pilot, then gone.
One live picture, from the first call to the last sector.
Drone Fleet Ops
Every aircraft, one plan.
Stage terrain-following search patterns over the highest-probability sectors, follow each aircraft's position, battery and video, and get thermal contacts flagged for a person to confirm. Nothing launches without a human.
Mesh & Radio Comms
Signal that routes around the ridge.
Field crews carry long-range LoRa mesh radios that relay through each other. When one drops out of line of sight, traffic takes another path. Traffic on your operations net can be transcribed into the incident log.
Team & Asset Tracking
Who is where, and what's been searched.
Live positions and breadcrumb tracks for teams, aircraft and vehicles, with check-ins and battery state. Searched ground is painted onto the map, and the probability updates to match.
Offline-First Field Mode
The command post doesn't need the cloud.
Run the incident from a laptop at the trailhead. Teams stay linked over the mesh, and everything syncs both ways when a link comes back: cellular, satellite or Wi-Fi.
Multi-Agency Coordination
Share the picture. Keep control of it.
Bring mutual-aid teams, fire, EMS and agencies into the same incident with ICS roles. Your team owns its data and decides what each partner sees.
The command picture.
Incidents, teams, radio, aircraft and weather on one screen, live, for whoever is running the search.
A mock-up of the SAR.net command screen with an incident list, a team roster with radio battery and heart rate, radio channels with a live transcript, two drone video tiles, weather and a sector map. All data shown is fictional.
The search doesn't stop when the signal does.
Rugged
A night-first, high-contrast interface with large targets for gloves and cold hands.
Offline-first
Every core function works with no connection. Sync is a bonus, not a dependency.
Low bandwidth
Updates travel as small changes, so one bar of signal or a satellite link can keep command current.
Interoperable
Works alongside the radios you already carry and the ICS structure you already run. Exports to GPX, KML and GeoJSON.
For everyone who answers the call.
Volunteer SAR teams
Professional-grade planning without a professional budget or an IT department.
Fire & EMS
Track crews and aircraft across wildland and urban incidents, and hand over cleanly between shifts.
National disaster agencies
Coordinate many teams across a region, with each team's data under its own control.
NGOs & humanitarian responders
Deploy where there is no infrastructure, and stay coordinated anyway.
Get early access.
We're building SAR.net with the people who will use it. Join the waitlist for early access in 2027 and occasional updates as we build.