Human judgement
The decision stays human.
An assessment can inform a decision. In the proposed response workflow, a person remains responsible for deciding what happens next.
These articles explain a proposal and a system in development. They do not describe an operating emergency service.
Designed, not built
What the assessment may say
The assessment may only say things it can point at. A claim it cannot anchor to a frame of the recording, or to something that was said, is not shown at all.
Where the system does not know, it says so and puts a person in the loop. It never invents a unit that does not exist.
Source:the design rules for responders' screens
Designed, not built
A person decides
A VN SOS dispatcher confirms the response. Terra recommends; a person decides, every time. The assessment sits beside the human decision, never above it.
A dispatcher can send a unit, ask for a welfare check, send the report for a second read, or dismiss it. A dismissal always carries its reason, chosen from a list. Nothing is dispatched and nothing is dismissed without a person's decision.
Source:the design rules for responders' screens
Designed, not built
When a unit does not answer
How dispatch works today, by radio and by telephone, is settled with the people who answer the calls. When a unit has not acknowledged, the screen tells the dispatcher to telephone, and that call is recorded as what it is: a person's act.
Source:the design rules for responders' screens