Under 5 seconds
< 5 sFrom the civilian's tap to an AI-summarised case on an operator's screen. Measured end-to-end, not marketing math.
9112Pass turns a photo into an ambulance dispatch in under 5 seconds.
Designed to integrate with every national emergency number · Hospitals · Dispatch centers
Partnerships subject to per-country MoU. Hospital names shown as integration targets.
The average 112/911 call takes 2 to 3 minutes from dial to dispatch. A fire doubles every 60 seconds. A cardiac arrest without CPR loses 10% of survival odds every minute.
That's 3 minutes of a life burning down. We can do better.
Unlock. Find the keypad. Type. Hit call. Ring.
A human says "What is your emergency?". the clock keeps running.
Address. Landmarks. What's bleeding. How many. Under panic.
One report. Three layers working in parallel, civilians, AI, operators , compressed into the time it takes to dial.
From the civilian's tap to an AI-summarised case on an operator's screen. Measured end-to-end, not marketing math.
AI pre-allocates the right units. A trained operator validates in one click, and can override any suggestion without a menu.
Every nearby driver sees the ambulance's route before it arrives. Traffic parts instead of reacting to a siren.
Designed to run anywhere, in any language, inside any country.
Six handoffs, compressed. Each one engineered so nothing waits on a human that doesn't need to.
Civilian sends a photo, a video, audio, or text. GPS and timestamps travel with it.
The media is parsed automatically. Each country picks its own provider: OpenAI, Claude, or Gemini.
Case auto-scored by severity and emergency type. Nothing silently downgraded.
Operator validates and dispatches with one click. Units are pre-allocated by the system.
Emergency vehicle goes live. Civilians within 0.3 miles (500 m) see the route and clear the path.
Hospital gets ETA and a pre-diagnostic before the ambulance arrives.
Not every emergency happens to you. The app is useful in the quiet minutes too, small actions stacked into real impact.
Silent mode for kidnappings and deaf users. The app captures without lighting up the screen.
Opt-in. Radius-controlled. Tips reply directly back to the operator who raised the case.
1 pt per km with the app open. 10 pts per Emergency Vehicle cross-path cleared. Redeemable.
Convert points into fine discounts, tax reductions, and partner vouchers.
Plus and Family tiers unlock private-clinic priority consultation. Never gates emergencies.
Escalates to a 9112Pass case if the wearer doesn't dismiss it within 30 seconds.
The field interface is built for the people who run toward the emergency, not the people auditing them later.
Case details, live chat, and all media pre-loaded in the push notification. No scrambling.
Driver and crew scan the license plate to form a team. Timestamps feed shift logs automatically.
OpenStreetMap with clear-path overlays. Civilian cars ahead of you render live.
Read-aloud, large-touch, hands-free. Usable with helmet and gloves on.
Tablet shows ranked hospitals by RED / GREEN / BLUE load × distance, always sorted.
Legally gated. Snap a face, operator approves, match against driver-license DB in seconds.
The operator console is the spine of the system. Every millisecond of attention matters, so every pixel earns its place.
An incoming board like an airport's, but for patients. Crews, triage colors, ETAs, and pre-diagnostics before the doors open.
Paramedics can request a specialist consult from the field. First-accept wins. Audio and text by default, with optional live video when bandwidth allows.
A short video. An operator's one-click approval. A car turns into a temporary emergency vehicle for the length of the trip. Operator-approved, audit-logged, KYC-gated, and punishable if abused.
False requests are referred to law enforcement.
The civilian opens 9112Pass, taps Request Hybrid, and records a short video that proves the emergency. The app already knows the car's plate from the profile.
An operator sees the request with video, KYC status, and plate details. One click approves. One click rejects. Every decision is recorded in the immutable audit log.
The civilian's car broadcasts its route to every nearby driver on 9112Pass. A red, blue, and yellow icon marks it as Hybrid so the path clears just like it would for an ambulance.
Every activation goes through a trained human. No auto-escalation.
The civilian must complete identity verification before Hybrid is ever offered.
The video, the decision, the route, and the duration are signed into an immutable record.
False claims are referred to the competent authority. This is not a shortcut. It is a responsibility.
HOME integrates directly with building intercoms, smart locks, and elevators, so paramedics never wait at the street door.
scroll · the elevator descends to the ground floor
Works with smart intercoms over BLE or cellular.
Displays "9112Pass" so residents know to wait for the next car.
Generic smart-locks connected via API.
Every grant is signed, audited, and expires. A bridge can be revoked remotely in one call.
A photo, a description, a last-seen coordinate. 9112Pass pushes to every opted-in device inside the broadcast radius and takes tips back in one tap.
Last seen in a red jacket and navy backpack. Possibly in a gray hatchback heading east on 72nd.
Memory impairment. Wearing a brown coat and slippers. May not remember his address.
Has not been in contact with family for 36 hours. Tall, dark hair, carrying a leather satchel.
Operators review every tip in a queue. False positives are triaged without replying to the tipper. The person's dignity is protected end-to-end.
9112Pass is the universal PSAP-side intake for satellite emergency cases. We don't replace Apple, Skylo, Iridium, or T-Mobile (they own the satellite leg and the IERCC). We replace the hand-typed phone call from those IERCCs into the country's 911/112 control room with a structured intake.
The PSAP-side hub. A single normalized intake every satellite operator can hit, plus the dispatcher UI that turns a sat-SOS into a normal case with units, comms, hospital pre-notify, and cross-country handoff.
We do not transmit to satellites and we are not an IERCC. The device-to-satellite leg is text-only on every major network (Apple, Skylo, Iridium, Starlink-TM) and the OEM owns it. We start the moment the IERCC needs to reach a country PSAP.
Hold side button on iPhone 14+, or open Pixel SOS, or text 911 on T-Mobile. Phone bursts the encrypted SOS upward to whichever satellite its OS-level stack is bound to.
Apple NOC, Skylo + Garmin Response, T-Mobile E911, or an Iridium IERCC adds triage answers, position, and network metadata. This part is owned by the OEM/MNO. We don't change it, we receive from it.
Whichever IERCC or NOC the case came through, it lands at the country's 9112Pass instance as a single normalized intake, structured if the OEM coordination center can deliver structured data, voice-bridged for legacy IERCCs (Garmin Response, GEOS) that still phone the PSAP. The satellite leg itself is always text.
Same dispatch flow as cellular: AI Action Card, claim, units, comms. Distinct only by the 📡 SAT-* badge, the burst-mode position widget, and the latency indicator.
The four barriers · 9112Pass removes three of them
Most countries' telecom law doesn't allow a US-staffed relay center to call into a national 112 line. With 9112Pass deployed on the country's own infrastructure, the legal framing changes from "foreign IERCC interconnects with national emergency line" to "national PSAP receives a structured digital intake from a designated upstream coordinator." Much shorter legal path.
Each satellite operator needs the country's telecom regulator to license their downlink spectrum. That's a bilateral between the satellite operator and the regulator. We can't shortcut it. But we make it more attractive for the regulator to say yes, because the country's PSAPs are already ready to receive.
Most PSAPs in 2026 still terminate emergencies as a phone call on a single line. Apple's NOC physically can't hand structured data into them. With 9112Pass, every country running it has the same normalized intake. Apple, Garmin, Skylo, T-Mobile each implement once and serve every 9112Pass country with no per-country bespoke build.
Liability allocation between IERCC, OEM, satellite operator, and PSAP is the slow part of every onboarding. Structured intake produces a deterministic record: timestamps, source IERCC, token authentication, content, dispatcher actions. Liability conversations get much shorter when both sides can point to the same record.
Apple, Garmin, Skylo, T-Mobile, Zoleo each ship a single integration. It serves every country running 9112Pass.
Today every country needs its own custom IERCC handoff. With 9112Pass, the schema is the same in Romania, Japan, Chile, Kenya.
Legal + technical onboarding for an IERCC into a new PSAP usually takes 12–24 months. With a pre-deployed 9112Pass, it collapses to weeks.
iPhone, Pixel, Galaxy, T-Mobile + Starlink, inReach, Zoleo. Whichever pipeline gets there first lands as the same case in front of the dispatcher.
Each country runs its own instance, owns its data, controls its keys. No third-party SaaS in the critical path.
A case crossing from Country A into Country B is a deterministic handoff between two 9112Pass instances, not a phone call to a foreign control room.
Commitments · in priority order
We're standing up the first end-to-end production deployment with at least one IERCC handoff in place. It doesn't need to be a giant country to be a complete one. Once it's live, every other conversation stops being hypothetical.
We're opening structured conversations with Garmin Response, Apple, Google, T-Mobile, and SpaceX. Garmin first because they already are an IERCC, already want more dispatch destinations, and have the most to gain from a single integration that serves every country we run in.
Veterans of NENA, EENA, BAPCO, and equivalents. National emergency directors take meetings with their peers. The board brings every country-side conversation to the right altitude on day one.
Covers data residency, sovereignty, liability, IERCC handoff, audit, and exit. We're drafting and pre-vetting it now. New countries inherit the boilerplate; only country-specific schedules change.
We're committing the engineering time to participate in the working groups, not just observe them. The eventual international standard should converge with what country PSAPs actually need to receive, and we want to be at the table when it does.
FedRAMP-equivalent, ENS, BSI C5, Cyber Essentials Plus. Each is a 6–12 month track. National PSAPs cannot procure software without them. We're running those tracks in parallel rather than sequentially.
Apple, Google, Garmin, T-Mobile, and SpaceX each carry multi-million regulatory-affairs budgets per country. A slice of that into 9112Pass deployments removes the PSAP-side bottleneck for all of them at once. The joint-funding model is drafted and ready.
A spec maintained by a neutral foundation, with OEM IERCCs at the table, gets adopted globally. A startup's proprietary format doesn't. We will move stewardship out of 9112Pass once the first OEM signs, and we welcome the OEMs into the governance from day one.
The fastest unlock for the entire roadmap is one signed IERCC handoff. If you're at Garmin Response, Apple, Google, T-Mobile, SpaceX, or a national emergency authority weighing satellite-SOS adoption, the founder is one LinkedIn message away.
9112Pass runs on the country's own infrastructure, with the country's own keys, owned by the country's own emergency authority. The codebase, the schema, and the operator app are open under partnership to national 911 / 112 authorities, public-safety agencies, and the OEM IERCCs they hand off from. Access is partnership-gated by design, not published on the public web.
National emergency authorities, public-safety agencies, and OEM IERCCs are invited to start a conversation directly with the founder on LinkedIn.
You've already built the satellite leg, the device-side stack, and the IERCC. The last mile, getting the case into a PSAP that can act on it, is the slow, expensive, country-by- country part of expanding your footprint. We solve that part. Country pays its PSAP SaaS to us; you pay nothing for integration; we are not a competing IERCC or NOC. One implementation against our intake serves every 9112Pass country.
urn:service:sos). The satellite leg itself is text; this is just the last mile from the IERCC to the dispatcher.1 point per km with the app open. 10 points per EV-cross cleared. Redeem for fine discounts, tax reductions, partner vouchers, or just a coffee.
Leaderboard + ranks + city-level friendly competition. Because saving lives should be challenging, and rewarding.
Your data stays in your country. The app resolves which country stack to talk to entirely on-device from GPS, against a signed phonebook bundled in the binary, no central routing service in the launch path. Updates arrive via signed silent push when a new country goes live, then the app talks directly to that country's instance.
Scroll the diagram horizontally
Six commitments we enforce at the code, deployment, and governance layers.
Hash-chained, tamper-evident, operator actions recorded forever.
C2PA-ready; device attestation on AppAttest / Play Integrity.
Zero API keys in browsers in production.
Per-field retention; one-click export and delete per civilian account.
SOPS + external-secrets; no plaintext in git.
Nations own their deployment outright.
“Emergency systems invite scrutiny. We welcome it.”
Every UN-recognized state is on the map below. Every dot is a country that could light up tomorrow. Adopt 9112Pass as-is, or adapt it to your stack, your laws, your language, your responders. The first nation that says yes is the one schoolchildren will read about in twenty years.
If you run an emergency service, a ministry, or a city, the response layer of the next decade should not be improvised during the next disaster. Let's plan it now, together. Sovereign deployment, your data, your laws. We donate the platform.
Put your country on the map →Central Artificial Intelligence Agency Inc. · New York
“I'm Andrei Marinescu, CEO and founder of Central Artificial Intelligence Agency Inc., and a National Security & Information Analysis graduate. I started 9112Pass after a simple question, 30 years ago: where does that ambulance come from?! And over the years I've added more questions and the answers, such as: why do I need to dial, wait, describe, and hope, while a photo and a location could do the work in five seconds? We built the answer. It respects data residency. It is donated to every country that wants to use it.”
Andrei's quote, “I am a whole of quantum superposition thoughts,” captures his distinctive approach to problem-solving and decision-making. Just as quantum superposition represents the simultaneous existence of multiple states, Andrei embraces a multidimensional mindset that blends various perspectives, enabling him to navigate complex challenges and uncover innovative solutions.
9112Pass works when it runs nationwide, because it sits alongside your country's own emergency number. If you are a head of state, a minister of interior or health, a national emergency services director, or an ambassador representing one of those offices, we will help you deploy. The core is donated. Custom work is priced transparently.
For inquiries
Message the founder directly. No form. No relay. No spam triage. The same inbox he answers from every day.
Connect on LinkedInSame-day deployment.
No eight-to-twelve-week pilot cycles. No quarter-long procurement theater. Hand us the green light in the morning and your country stack is live before sundown. This is the part we are most proud of.
When seconds decide, we move in them.
. 9112Pass · Central Artificial Intelligence Agency Inc. · 2026
The aerial layer of the same dispatch system. A 124 mph (200 km/h) drone, on a triage call, with the medicine already onboard. The illustration below is a concept render. The engineering is underway. The certification is the work.
Sealed AED with shock pads, voice prompts in the local language, and a one-touch deploy from the operator console.
Local model scores severity and selects the right injection. Works without signal, syncs the moment uplink is back.
Tamper-sealed, single-use injectables: adrenaline, naloxone, glucose, and a configurable per-country medical kit.
Six-axis arm hands the payload to a person on the ground in roughly 8 seconds. No landing required.
Vertical drones do not wait in a hangar. They live on the rooftops of hospitals, fire stations, schools, and partner buildings, charged and pre-flighted around the clock. Dispatch fires, the drone lifts straight up, and flies a clear sky-corridor to the scene. No intersections, no jammed avenues, no double-parked trucks. The first minute of an emergency stops being lost to the road.
9112Pass Vertical is in engineering and regulatory phase. First test corridors are planned with national aviation authorities, in coordination with the same emergency services that already run the ground stack. We will not ship a drone that is not safe, certified, and operator-authorized.