Fire & rescue solution · control rooms

The control-room wall,
driven in one click.

Designed with firefighters, for firefighters. EMD brings NexSIS, cameras, drones and maps together on the video wall of your control room, call centre or overflow room - no training, no network between the screens, at a tenth of the price of traditional solutions.

  • 28 fire & rescue services equipped
  • Displays NexSIS
  • Works without the Internet
  • Sovereign · Made in France
27fire & rescue services equipped · 25 % of the country
20+operational rooms installed
€480for the software, vs €16,000 from a competitor
12 Mpeople protected every day

A story born in the field

The remote control was asked for by the firefighters themselves.

EMD is not a product dreamed up in a marketing meeting. A fire & rescue service needed to drive its video wall without going through IT at every move. We built the remote control for them. Today, that same building block equips operational rooms all across France.

One fire & rescue service had received a competing quote of €16,000 for the software alone. EMD came in at €480. The rest of the story is being written in 28 fire & rescue services.

  • Built with operators, not for a demo
  • Up and running the same day, with no training
  • French support, from the craftspeople who coded it
"The remote control is what made us decide to sign. It turns the video wall into a truly flexible command centre."
Damien B. - IT manager, fire & rescue service of the Loiret

What you drive

All your operational sources, on a single wall.

NexSIS, SYSTEL, ARTEMIS

The fire & rescue ecosystem shown on the wall like any other source, with no heavy integration.

Cameras & drones

Live 4K HDMI feeds via capture cards. Hot-plug connection, instant picture on the control-room wall.

Mapping & GIS

Operational maps, water points, vehicle geolocation, intervention sectors.

Video surveillance

Urban cameras and partner feeds (town halls, prefecture / local authority) brought together on a single wall.

Remote workstations

RDP, VNC: take control of a machine on the operational network without leaving the room.

QuickShare in the field

Cameras and the positions of deployed crews, fed back live from the field.

Maximum security

Several screens. Zero network between them.

Between your sources and your walls, everything goes through HDMI and capture cards. No network cable, no feed passing through a sensitive information system. It is the total isolation required in a fire & rescue operational room - the differentiator against all-IP.

And because EMD runs locally, an Internet outage never deprives you of your wall. In crisis management, that is non-negotiable.

NETWORK DOWN?
WALL STILL STANDING

total isolation · HDMI + capture · sovereign

In the field

In real operational rooms.

From CODIS to the field

The same crisis room, but mobile.

The video wall does not stay in the control room. The same technology equips the mobile command post, the multiservice unit and even the command case carried on your back. From the fixed room to the truck, by way of the bag, it is the same software and the same gestures - nothing to relearn on the day you head out on an intervention.

  • Mobile command truck and cross-service multiservice unit
  • Command case, operational in a few minutes
  • Cameras, maps and crew positions shared live through QuickShare
  • Meshtastic radio data link in dead zones, with no network
Easy Multi Display mobile command truck, marked Mobile Command Center, in front of a French flag
Easy Multi Display mobile command truck
Easy Multi Display command case: Dimatex bag, laptop, triple screen showing maps, air radar and cameras, and a Stream Deck
The command case, ready to go
Mobile command unit PC 76-5 of SDIS 76, cross-service multiservice unit equipped by Easy Multi Display
Multiservice unit · SDIS 76

Case study · SDIS 76

Three rooms, one unit, one truck.

SDIS 76, the fire & rescue service of Seine-Maritime and a long-standing client, first equipped its multiservice unit and its mobile command post. Then, in 2026, it renovated its three operational rooms - CRISE, CODIS and CTA - with touch control, on the hardware already in place. A colonel's words, still famous here: with EMD, the bill is the competitor's quote with one zero less.

  • Multiservice unit and mobile command post equipped before the fixed rooms
  • Three rooms renovated without replacing the screens
  • One tenth of the budget of a proprietary solution

Pricing

A complete operational centre from €3,899 excl. VAT.

Where traditional solutions go beyond €30,000. Perpetual licence, paid once, French support, zero subscription. Reuse the hardware you already have - Green IT philosophy.

See pricing

Frequently asked questions

What fire and rescue services ask us.

The questions raised in emergency call centres and control rooms, by the people who use the wall every day and by the people who buy it.

How many fire and rescue services use Easy Multi Display?

28 French departmental fire and rescue services (SDIS) are equipped, roughly a quarter of the national territory and close to 12 million inhabitants protected day to day. More than 20 operational rooms have been installed: emergency call centres, control rooms, overflow rooms and mobile command posts.

See the reference map
Is EMD compatible with NexSIS, SYSTEL and ARTEMIS?

Yes, with no heavy integration. NexSIS, SYSTEL and ARTEMIS appear on the wall like any other source: HDMI capture from the operator position, a network stream or a remote desktop. There is no software gateway to commission, no access to request from the dispatch system vendor, and no dependency on their release schedule.

Does the control room need the internet for the wall to work?

No. Everything runs locally, on the machine driving the wall. No operational data leaves the room, no cloud is involved, and the wall keeps displaying if the site loses its internet link. For an operations centre this is the only coherent architecture: the day the network fails is exactly the day the room has to hold.

Which sources are shown on a fire service video wall?

In practice: the dispatch system (NexSIS, SYSTEL, ARTEMIS), cameras and drone feeds in 4K HDMI through capture cards, operational mapping and GIS layers (water points, vehicle positions, sectors), urban video surveillance and partner feeds, remote workstations over RDP or VNC, and the cameras and positions of deployed crews sent back from the field by QuickShare.

How long does it take to train an operator?

No training is needed for everyday use. The wall is composed by drag and drop and prepared layouts are recalled with one click, so a night operator alone in the room can take over without a manual. On-site training by our team is still available at €220 for the advanced features.

Can an existing video wall be refurbished instead of replaced?

Yes, and that is the most common case. Several fire and rescue services have refurbished their room by keeping the screens in place and replacing only the end-of-life proprietary controller with a standard PC running EMD. The wall becomes controllable and upgradable again, for a fraction of a full replacement, and without taking the operational room out of service.

Does EMD work in a mobile command post?

Yes. The Server range equips command vehicles and units: one EMD PC drives the screens of the mobile post, captures the operator workstations and handles video conferencing, projection and the outdoor screen. It is delivered configured and installed, with an 8-hour support allowance for the first year. The Seine-Maritime fire service operates a mobile command unit equipped with EMD.

What happens to the operational data shown on the wall?

It never leaves the room. EMD hosts nothing, sends nothing to a remote server and requires no online account: the software displays sources that already exist on your network. Nothing is transferred outside the service infrastructure, so there is no processor to declare under GDPR, and the publisher is a French company you can reach directly.

What budget should a fire and rescue service plan for?

The software starts at €480 excl. VAT, where a competing quotation presented by a fire service reached €16,000 for the software alone. For a complete turnkey room, budget €2,959 excl. VAT for the Eco range (8 PCs on one control screen) and €11,000 to €18,000 excl. VAT for the Server range depending on the number of screens and sources, installation included.

See all prices
Who installs the system and who provides support?

Our teams carry out the survey, cabling, configuration and on-site installation, then provide support directly, with no outsourced call centre: you talk to the people who write the software. Easy Multi Display is a French company publishing its own suite, built by two founders with 25 years of experience.

Contact us

See EMD on your control-room wall.

A no-commitment demonstration, or receive a fire & rescue case study in PDF format.