Declare a crisis,deploy the task board.
When it matters most, declare a crisis and the response deploys with it: an ICAO Annex 13 task board, role-based checklists for each post-holder, the stakeholder tree to notify, and drafted regulator notifications ready for review. The crisis cockpit keeps everyone on the same picture while the clock is running.
The plan deploys as a live task board, not a binder on a shelf.
Declaring a crisis stands up the Annex 13 task board, assigns each post-holder their checklist, and drafts the regulator notifications. The response is a tracked, timestamped record, so the debrief afterwards reads from what actually happened.
The capabilities, on one record.
Declare a crisis and the response plan deploys as a live, shared task board in one action.
Each post-holder gets their Annex 13 checklist, so nobody works from memory under pressure.
The notification tree is pre-built: who to reach, in what order, tracked as it happens.
Initial regulator notifications are drafted from the event, ready for review and release.
Real records, one reference each.
Every record carries a stable reference and a source on every field. Nothing is silently overwritten, and the trail is the record.
Declaring a crisis deploys the plan, not a PDF
Every post-holder works from a role checklist
The stakeholder tree is pre-built and tracked
Regulator notifications are drafted from the event
It links to the rest of the graph.
Readiness is drilled, not filed.
The plan activates by role with live checklists, and every drill produces records: what worked, what did not, and the actions that fix it before the real day.
Response is rehearsed. The next chapter moves upstream of the event entirely: assessing the risk of a flight before it departs.