FireShield is a tiered, autonomous suppression system built to close that gap — continuous ground-fed suppression on the flanks and rear of a fire, aerial detection and knockdown on residual hot spots, deployed inside a defined safety envelope.
Suppression budgets are consistently strained not by the fires agencies expect, but by the ones that grow past initial attack before crews and aircraft can reach them. The economics of firefighting are non-linear — a fire caught at one hectare and a fire caught at one hundred cost orders of magnitude apart.
Fire behavior varies by position on the perimeter. Head fire, flank fire, and back fire spread at fundamentally different rates. FireShield's throughput is benchmarked against each, using the Canadian Forest Fire Behavior Prediction System's own published spread-rate classes for boreal fuel types under moderate–high fire weather.
Each deployment pairs continuous ground-fed suppression with autonomous aerial response — matched to fire behavior doctrine, not built as a single do-everything platform.
Team composition, ground rig configuration, and standoff geometry for a live flank/rear deployment — control station, tanker and pump trailer, tethered suppression units, and aerial overwatch, all operated from a marked safety perimeter.
Every ground deployment runs under LCES — the same discipline wildland crews already operate by.
A scoped pilot deployment, benchmarked against your own suppression data, with a defined operational envelope from day one.
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Initiative