Built for Philippine barangays
Micara911 connects the three people in every emergency — the resident who reports it, the responder who answers it, and the officer at the desk who decides who goes. One record, updated live, from the first tap to the final sign-off.
Direct Android downloads, not Play Store installs iOS not yet available The console needs only a browser
Three points of view
Each one shows the same emergency from where that person stands — and nothing more than they should see.
For everyone in the barangay
Report an emergency in a few taps, with your location and photos attached. Then watch what happens next — verified, dispatched, on the way — instead of wondering whether anyone heard you.
For units in the field
Assignments arrive with the address, the reporter, and the dispatcher's instruction. Accept, roll, arrive, and record what you found — without stopping to phone it in.
For the barangay desk
Every open incident on one map, with the units near it. Verify a report, choose who answers, and see the whole barangay's state without asking anyone for a status update.
The life of an incident
Structure fire · 31 Chino Roces Avenue
Zone 4 — Chino Roces · reported from the resident app
Resident sees
“We received your report. The desk is looking at it now.”
“Your report has been verified. A unit is being assigned.”
“Fire Rescue 1 is on the way. About 4 minutes.”
“A fire unit is on scene.”
“Resolved. How did we do?”
Desk also sees
2 photos · handset location ±12 m
Not a duplicate · priority set to High
Instruction to unit: gate code 4417
Gate code 4417 · approach from Chino Roces
Audit: 9 entries · locked
From the app, with location and photos. Or the desk records a walk-in or a phone call the same way, so nothing lives outside the system.
A duplicate, a test, or a real emergency. Verification is a decision someone makes and signs, not a status that changes by itself.
With a responder attached and an instruction only they can see. The system will not send an ambulance to a fire.
Accepted, en route, on site. The resident sees plain-language progress; the desk sees everything.
Resolution, outcome, and a resident's rating. The audit trail cannot be edited or deleted afterwards.
Location comes from the reporting handset, and the system records it as reported. It is accurate enough to send a unit to, but it is not tamper-proof, and Micara911 does not claim otherwise — the desk always verifies before dispatching.
Properties, not settings
An emergency record is evidence. These are properties of how it is built, not settings someone can switch off later.
Verification, dispatch and closure are each a decision someone makes, attributed to them, with a reason. The system will not quietly advance an incident on its own.
A dispatcher's instruction to a unit and a resident's status update are different records. The resident-facing view is built from its own projection, not filtered on the way out.
There is no endpoint that edits or deletes an audit entry. What was decided, by whom, and when survives the incident — including the parts nobody is proud of.
What a role can do is checked on every request. Hiding a button is a courtesy to the person using the console, never the thing that stops them.
Install
Android builds are installable now. iOS is not yet available — distributing it needs an Apple Developer account, and we would rather say so than leave a button that does nothing.
These are direct APK downloads, not Play Store installs. Android will ask you to allow installation from this source. The responder app only works for accounts a barangay official has enrolled.
Nothing to install at the barangay hall. Sign in with the account your administrator issued — what you can see and do follows the role they gave you, enforced by the server rather than by hidden buttons.