In June 2017, the Grenfell Tower fire in London highlighted critical shortcomings in emergency response systems. The London Fire Brigade's command and control infrastructure failed to deliver real-time information regarding the building's layout, occupant presence, and fire status to commanders on the scene. Dispatchers were hindered by isolated systems lacking integrated data, which compromised coordination efforts. Communication depended heavily on voice radios without a shared operational perspective, leading to disjointed situational awareness between control rooms and ground units. This tragedy underscored the necessity for a cohesive command platform that integrates real-time building data, enables automatic resource tracking, and provides unified operational displays accessible across all command tiers, enhancing responsiveness and safety in critical incidents.