Huvo

The zone layer. On the wall.

Where the zone picture stands beside the panel, and the brigade arrives informed.

  • Connected
  • Connected
  • Off for the work
  • Connected
  • Connected

The panel, zone by zone

Fire watch

and back on when the work closes
A fire alarm panel on the wall with five zones listed on its face, four of them connected with their lamps lit and one off for the work that is running in it, its lamp dark and its key turned, and beside the panel the fire watch, a person in a hard hat with an extinguisher at hand for the time the zone is off, with an arrow back under it all, because a disconnected zone stays disconnected until somebody puts it back on when the work closes.

Information reaches command at the right moment, in the right way: which zones are isolated, what work is live, what is stored where.

You arrive at an alarm from an automatic system, and the context comes from whoever meets you at the gate. Huvo tells the site what to isolate before hot work and restore afterwards, and carries that context to the brigade, down to the pressure cylinders left overnight without a sign. In 2023, 21 percent of blind alarms from automatic fire alarm systems in Denmark were caused by craft work (Beredskabsstyrelsen, October 2024). Huvo helps the site lower its blind alarms.

Permia from the brigade's side

Where we operate depends on where you are: Denmark and the Netherlands, Norway next.

Huvo never enters the alarm chain and no individual is ever measured. Eight questions from the brigade side.

Where it fits

Huvo is an add-on inside Permia. It reads the record Permia makes, so it does not work on its own.

  • In practice a site with a panel is also a site with work, so there is a record for Huvo to read.

Permia, the record it reads

The site operator's pageThe fire service's page

See what command receives

Book a demo as fire service, or write to us. The fire service never pays.

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