FOR PUBLIC SAFETY DIVE TEAMS
Because every diver’s safety is your command.
InCommand gives your incident commander one live view of the whole dive team — depth, time in the water, bottom time left and repetitive group for every diver, from the U.S. Navy Rev 7 tables, updated the moment your surface tender taps Start.
Call (775) 292-4112 · Built for fire, sheriff, and SAR dive teams · OSHA 130 fsw SCUBA limit built in
From the surface, in three steps
InCommand runs on what your team already does topside — it just gets that information in front of the incident commander instantly, instead of scattered across slates and radio calls.
Your tender logs each diver
Plan each diver’s depth and bottom time and save it to the schedule. Tap Start when they go down and Surface when they’re up — on a phone or tablet, no special hardware required.
InCommand runs the tables and the clock
From each diver’s depth and time, InCommand applies the U.S. Navy Rev 7 tables — repetitive group, no-decompression limit, any decompression stops — and counts down every diver’s bottom time live, alerting at 5 min, 1 min and time up.
Command sees the whole team at once
One screen shows every diver’s status, color-coded by urgency, so the IC can make the call without radioing for an update. When it’s over, the incident report is one tap away.
Built for the incident commander
Live diver tracking
Every diver’s depth, time in the water and bottom time left on one screen, plus a pinned status bar that stays visible wherever you scroll.
Nitrogen status by diver
Each diver’s USN Rev 7 repetitive group on the team roster, carried into their next dive — no dive computer link required.
Bottom-time & NDL alerts
Sound and vibration alerts at 5 minutes left, 1 minute left, time up and no-decompression limit exceeded, so command can act before it becomes urgent.
Repetitive dive planning
Surface interval credit, residual nitrogen time and adjusted limits from USN Rev 7 Table 9-8 for multi-dive operations.
One-tap GPS entry & exit
LOG ENTRY and LOG EXIT buttons capture GPS position and time from anywhere on the page, for the incident record, when seconds matter.
One-tap incident report
Print/PDF, email, text, share or save the full incident report, or export the dive log as CSV, for after-action review and records.
Sample roster for illustration · times from USN Rev 7 NDLs
NEW IN INCOMMAND
Live time left. One-tap reports. Nothing lost.
Three upgrades built from what dive supervisors asked for on scene.
Every diver’s bottom time, counting down
Tap Start when a diver goes down and Surface when they’re up. InCommand runs the clock for the whole team.
- Pinned bar shows every diver in the water, most urgent first, wherever you scroll
- Tank gauge drains green → amber → red as planned bottom time is used
- Alerts with sound and vibration at 5 min, 1 min, time up and NDL exceeded
- Surface records actual bottom time and warns if it ran past the plan
The incident report, ready to send
The full report opens in a built-in viewer. Change anything with Edit and regenerate in seconds.
- Dive log with in-water and surfacing times and actual bottom time for every dive
- Decompression schedule for any diver who needs one
- ICS team manifest, chain of custody, evidence log and hazmat decon checklist
Survives a reload, a dead screen, a long day
InCommand autosaves the whole incident as you work, on the device, with no account and no signal needed.
- Reload or phone sleep brings the incident, dive log, evidence list and running timers back
- Reset Plan clears only the dive plan; your evidence log and schedule stay put
- New Incident is the only thing that clears everything, and it asks first
WHY 130 FEET
Built to the rules your team is held to
InCommand’s limits aren’t arbitrary. Each one traces to OSHA’s diving standard, 29 CFR Part 1910, Subpart T, or the U.S. Navy Diving Manual, Revision 7, so your records hold up when someone asks where a number came from.
Why depth stops at 130 fsw
“SCUBA diving shall not be conducted… at depths deeper than 130 fsw.”
Why the chamber warning past 100 fsw
SCUBA dives deeper than 100 fsw or outside the no-decompression limits are prohibited “unless a decompression chamber is ready for use.”
Rescue vs. recovery: why it matters
The standard does not apply to diving “performed solely for search, rescue, or related public safety purposes by or under the control of a governmental agency.”
Records that hold up, tables that don’t guess
OSHA’s dive record covers diver names, date, time, location, diving mode, conditions, maximum depth and bottom time. Helium (mixed-gas) diving falls under a separate section, 1910.426.
InCommand is a planning and documentation tool based on the U.S. Navy Diving Manual, Revision 7, and 29 CFR Part 1910, Subpart T. It does not replace agency SOPs, diver training, a qualified dive safety officer, or a calibrated dive computer. Regulatory applicability varies by jurisdiction and employer type; consult your safety officer or counsel. Source: eCFR, 29 CFR 1910 Subpart T.
Built for the missions that matter
InCommand supports any team that puts divers in the water for public safety.
See InCommand in action for your team
A free, no-obligation demo for public safety dive teams. No account required to try it.
DiveRobotix · depthplanner.com · (775) 292-4112