GHAAS
Global Humanitarian Aid Assistance System
GHAAS is a mass casualty and disaster response coordination platform. It gives incident commanders, hospitals and field teams one shared picture of an event: where casualties and threats are, which facilities can take patients, and which teams, vehicles and supplies can reach them.
The problems it solves
Situational awareness
Strategic and tactical maps show incidents, threat and exclusion zones, facilities, field teams and routes as they change.
Medical surge capacity and capability
Each facility reports its status, staffed and available beds and what it can treat, rolled up by county, state and facility group.
Staff, supplies and resources
Teams, volunteers, vehicles and supply requests are tracked in one place, so shortfalls are seen and filled before they stop care.
Matching patients to services
When a hospital is overwhelmed or lacks the right service, coordinators can see which facility has the capacity and capability to take the load.
Support at the edge
Search areas and grids, field markers, team dispatch and routing support rescue, transport and ongoing care where the casualties are.











Keeping track of people
Displaced families are registered by shelter and group, with reunification matching and protection alerts for those separated in the event.
Built around four kinds of organization
- Facilities
- Hospitals, medical-needs shelters, EOCs and depots that report their capacity, capabilities and live status.
- Agencies
- The Red Cross and other NGOs that coordinate response or supply resources without reporting capacity.
- Governing organizations
- Government and emergency management bodies that see cumulative data for their regions and groups, and manage organizations across the platform.
- Platform administration
- The single organization that maintains the application.
Every user belongs to exactly one organization and acts for it. Each organization sees only its own data, actions are limited by role, and organizations manage their own user groups, such as a search and rescue organization's search teams.







