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Platform · L-3000

Laurentide

A sovereign, bilingual operating picture for Canada. Laurentide fuses live data from the air, the sea, the land and the sky, watches it for you, and raises the alerts that need a human decision.

Aerial view of a frozen sound between dark, snow-streaked mountains in the High Arctic
Eureka Sound, Ellesmere Island, NunavutImage: NASA / Michael Studinger · CC BY 2.0 · Source

How it works

From scattered feeds
to one decision.

01 · Sources

What comes in

  • Aircraft positionsAir
  • Vessel tracksSea
  • Wildfire hotspots & perimetersFire
  • Radar & weather warningsWeather
  • Airstrips, fuel & communitiesGround
02 · Laurentide

What Laurentide does

FuseEvery feed lands on one map and one shared model of the world, with its age always visible.
WatchAn alert engine checks the picture continuously against rules you control.
RecordEvery action is written to a tamper-evident audit log.
03 · Your team

What goes out

  • Live map for dispatch & operations centres
  • Alerts with a clear reason
  • Missions & timelines
  • PDF map briefs & GeoJSON

Capabilities

Built for the operations room.

Live operating picture

A self-hosted map of Canada with layers for aircraft, vessels, fires, radar, warnings, airstrips and communities. Dark and light themes for night shifts and daylight.

Alerts that explain themselves

Every alert says what happened, where, and why it matters. Acknowledge, resolve and tune thresholds for your operation.

Missions

Plan medevac and evacuation missions, assign aircraft and follow the timeline. Passenger manifests are encrypted and every view is logged.

Data you can trust

Every layer shows how fresh it is. When a feed goes stale, Laurentide says so instead of showing old data as new.

Briefs in one click

Export the current map to PDF for a briefing, or the visible layers to GeoJSON for other systems.

Replay and exercise

Replay a recorded or simulated event at any speed for training, exercises and after-action reviews. Simulations are always clearly labelled.

Alert engine

It watches,
so you can decide.

Laurentide launches with six rules drawn from real air and maritime operations. Each one has thresholds your administrator can adjust, and every alert carries its severity in words, shape and colour, never colour alone.

Air · R1

A mission aircraft enters a wildfire advisory zoneSeverity rises when the aircraft is flying low.

Warning
Air · R2

A weather warning covers a destination or alternate airstripUses official Environment and Climate Change Canada warnings.

Warning
Air · R3

A mission aircraft stops reporting its positionWarning first, then critical if the silence continues.

Critical
Fire · R4

A wildfire approaches an airstrip or a watched communityWarning within 20 km, critical within 5 km, by default.

Critical
Sea · R5

A vessel goes dark inside a watch zoneIt was reporting regularly, then stopped.

Advisory
Sea · R6

A vessel loiters inside a watch zoneUnder 2 knots for more than 3 hours, by default.

Advisory
A twin-engine Twin Otter aircraft on short final to a gravel runway in Kimmirut, Nunavut
Twin Otter landing at Kimmirut, NunavutImage: Timkal · CC BY-SA 3.0 · Source
A-105 · Air moduleIn development

Arrow 105

For the operators who fly where roads don’t go: air ambulance services, evacuation coordinators and remote charter operators. Arrow 105 keeps every aircraft, mission, airstrip and fuel cache in one view, and warns dispatch when fire, smoke or weather moves toward a route.

  1. Live aircraft positions, with licensed feeds ready to plug in
  2. Missions with encrypted passenger manifests
  3. Canadian aerodromes with fuel status updated by your team
  4. Fire, smoke and weather proximity alerts
Satellite image of the Canadian Arctic Archipelago with open water through the Northwest Passage
The Northwest Passage from orbit, August 2009Image: NASA Earth Observatory / Jesse Allen · Public domain · Source
N-74 · Sea modulePreview

Passage N74

Named for the latitude of the Northwest Passage. As Arctic ice retreats, more ships move through Canadian waters with fewer eyes on them. Passage N74 brings vessel movements into the same picture as aircraft, fire and weather, and flags the behaviour that deserves a second look.

  1. Vessel tracks on the common operating picture
  2. Watch zones you draw and control
  3. Dark-vessel and loitering alerts
  4. Live AIS feeds on the roadmap

Data

Built on authoritative sources.

Laurentide starts with trusted public data from Canadian and international agencies. Licensed commercial feeds for aircraft and vessels connect through the same connector framework, so new sources plug in without changing how your team works.

Canadian Wildland Fire Information SystemSatellite fire hotspots and fire perimeter estimatesNatural Resources Canada
NASA FIRMSVIIRS and MODIS active-fire detectionsNASA
MSC GeoMetWeather radar and public weather warnings, in English and FrenchEnvironment and Climate Change Canada
Canadian Geographical Names DatabaseCommunities and populated placesNatural Resources Canada
OurAirportsCanadian aerodromes and runwaysOpen data

Security & sovereignty

Secure by default.
Canadian by design.

Laurentide handles sensitive operational data, including medical evacuation manifests. Security is part of the foundation, not an add-on.

See Laurentide on your own operation.

We’ll walk you through a live scenario built around your region, in English or French, and show where Laurentide fits with the tools you already use.