Answer emergency calls in a fictional town and run the conversation: find the address, work out what is happening, give instructions and dispatch the right units. Callers answer only what you ask, and every call ends with a graded report. Free, no sign-up.
A panicked parent, a calm bystander, a confused elderly caller, a child who does not know the street name. Vague questions get vague answers — you have to lead.
After each call a report grades you A-F and spells out what you missed: the unconfirmed address, the missing instruction, the wrong unit.
Calls are tense but never gory. The scenarios cover crashes, fires, medical calls, a missing child and the occasional noise complaint.
Is this real dispatcher training?
No — it is a game for fun and curiosity. In a real emergency, call your local emergency number.
How many calls are in a shift?
Five, with mixed severity.
What should I ask?
Location first, then what is happening, how many people, any dangers — then give instructions and dispatch.
Is it free?
Yes, free and no sign-up needed.