Zero equipment. Real atmospheric monitoring skills.
The professional training platform built for HazMat technicians, firefighters, and first responders.
Gas Meter Simulator brings professional-grade atmospheric monitoring training to any location — without the cost of physical simulators or the risk of live agent exposure.
Built for HazMat teams, fire departments, emergency management agencies, and industrial safety programs. Devices connect directly over Bluetooth or Wi-Fi — no internet, no cloud, no infrastructure required.
Every reading, every alarm, every sensor response is modeled on real-world gas behavior including vapor density, IDLH thresholds, catalytic bead limitations, PID ionization potentials, and cross-sensor interference patterns.
Controller and sampler devices connect directly over MultipeerConnectivity — no internet, no router, no infrastructure. Works anywhere your team trains.
O₂, LEL, CO, H₂S, VOC, SO₂, NH₃, Cl₂, HCN, NO₂, PH₃, CO₂, and O₃. Every sensor modeled with real ranges, alarm thresholds, and cross-sensitivity behavior.
Every built-in scenario ships with detailed controller briefing notes covering pattern recognition, cross-sensor behavior, PPE selection, and tactical decisions.
Readings adjust based on trainee sampling height. Gases heavier than air read higher at floor level; lighter gases at ceiling level — teaching real metering technique.
Full hazmat reference built in: ERG guide numbers, PPE levels (A through C), NIOSH REL, OSHA PEL, ACGIH TLV, IDLH, CAS numbers, symptoms, and target organs.
Realistic LOW, HIGH, STEL, and TWA alarms with visual and audible response. Instructor can silence alarms remotely — just like the real device.
Authentic LCD interface with Y/+, MODE, and N/− button navigation. Trainees practice cycling through readings, peak, min, STEL, TWA, and programming menus.
Simulates datalog active/inactive status and interval settings. Trainees learn to verify logging is active before entering a hazard area — a critical field skill.
CoreMotion integration detects trainee movement speed, feeding back to the instructor in real time. Reinforce proper slow metering technique in the hot zone.
Single-device mode — sensor readings animate automatically while you follow along and answer knowledge checks. No second phone, no setup, no partner required.
Each training session pairs a controller device with one or more sampler devices over a direct wireless connection. No servers, no accounts, no internet.
The controller phone is the training control panel. Select scenarios, dial in specific gas concentrations, trigger alarms, power cycle the instrument, and monitor sampler movement in real time.
The sampler phone becomes the instrument. Navigate real device menus, respond to alarms, interpret multi-sensor patterns, and report findings — exactly as they would with a physical meter in their hands.
All 13 sensors are modeled with authentic ranges, alarm defaults, vapor density, NIOSH/OSHA/ACGIH exposure limits, and cross-sensor interference behavior — including the O₃ ozone sensor added in v2.2.
Every scenario is built on actual field conditions with authentic sensor patterns, alarm sequences, and tactical decision points.
Establish known-good baseline before entry. Confirms zero calibration — any non-zero reading in clean air means the instrument needs calibration.
Simple asphyxiant atmosphere. LEL sensor becomes unreliable below 16% O₂ — catalytic bead requires oxygen to function.
Carbon monoxide alone with flat LEL and flat VOC. PID does not respond to CO (IP 14.01 eV) — identification by sensor elimination.
LEL-only pattern with zero PID response — methane IP 12.61 eV is above the 10.6 eV lamp. Ignition source protocol and evacuation triggers.
H₂ cross-reads on the CO electrochemical sensor (~3:1 ratio). PID flat. Lighter than air, 4–75% flammability range — ceiling accumulation.
H₂S triggers CO, HCN, LEL, and VOC simultaneously — the classic cross-sensitivity fingerprint. Olfactory fatigue at 150 ppm.
Hydrogen cyanide with CO cross-response. PID does not respond (IP 13.6 eV). HCN is produced in structure fires — concurrent cyanide and CO poisoning risk.
PH₃ triggers CO, HCN, LEL, and PID simultaneously (IP 9.87 eV). Common in fumigated cargo, grain silos, and clandestine labs. IDLH 50 ppm.
LEL and VOC reading in parallel — petroleum fuel signature. No CO or HCN means vapor only, not combustion products. Eliminate ignition sources.
Very high VOC with modest LEL — signature of aromatic solvents. Benzene correction factor 0.53 on a 10.6 eV PID. Confirmed carcinogen at any level.
O₂ down, CO high, HCN elevated, LEL and VOC both reading. Active fire or overhaul atmosphere — SCBA mandatory, re-ignition risk remains.
All sensors in alarm. CO 450 ppm, HCN 28 ppm, O₂ at 11.5%, LEL at 35%. Full IDLH atmosphere — rescue team protocol, SCBA mandatory, no single entry.
Red phosphorus clandestine lab. PH₃ cross-reads on CO, HCN, LEL, and PID simultaneously. Heavy solvent load. Level B minimum. DEA/HAZWOPER rules apply.
Anhydrous ammonia + lithium reaction. H₂ explosion hazard (4–75% flammability). CO reading is false positive from NH₃/H₂ cross-sensitivity — no real CO.
High HCN reading with flat LEL and flat VOC — HCl cross-reacts with the HCN electrochemical sensor. Gassing step in clandestine synthesis, not cyanide.
Residual solvent off-gassing after the cook ends. Elevated PID with clear CO/HCN — a persistent PID reading in a building with no source is a primary clandestine lab indicator.
O₃ alarm with Cl₂ cross-response artifact (~30–50%). PID does not respond (O₃ IP 12.52 eV). Common from UV curing ovens, corona discharge, ozone generators.
Cl₂ at 3.50 ppm with SO₂ cross-response artifact. PID does not respond (IP 11.48 eV). Vapor density 2.5× air — sample low. IDLH 10 ppm.
NH₃ with CO false positive from cross-sensitivity (~1:5–10 ratio). PID responds weakly. Lighter than air — sample ceiling. IDLH 300 ppm.
LEL-only with zero PID — propane IP 11.07 eV is above the lamp. Heavier than air — accumulates at grade level, in basements and floor drains.
SO₂ vapor from fuming acid. PID does not respond (SO₂ IP 12.32 eV). LEL zero — not flammable. Common in battery rooms, electroplating, industrial processing.
Simple asphyxiant, O₂-only depression. Heavier than air (VD 1.38) — pools at floor level. Common welding shielding gas. Sample low; don't trust LEL below 16% O₂.
Simple asphyxiant, O₂-only depression. Far lighter than air (VD 0.14) — accumulates at ceiling. Hospital MRI quench events. Sample high — opposite of argon.
CO₂ displacing O₂ proportionally — each 1% CO₂ rise drops O₂ ~1%. Heavier than air. Common in fermentation tanks, dry ice areas, suppression discharges. IDLH 40,000 ppm.
Download Gas Meter Simulator on the App Store and you're ready to run a professional training session — anywhere, no equipment required.