Reporting a fire or an emergency
Report it
The alarm sounds: raise it and call the number your plan gives.
Clear the Floor · emergency evacuation training game
Ready the same day.
Clear the Floor is a 25-minute emergency evacuation game built on your own floor plan. When the alarm sounds, employees leave from their own desks: they report it, find a safe way out past blocked routes and get counted at your assembly point. It is based on guidance published by OSHA (29 CFR 1910.38). Passing the quiz (6 of 8) gives a record of completion. Setup is $500 per site, then $19 per person, from $199 per run.
Plays in the browser, no sign-up. The demo is set at Harborview Software, a company we made up.

The alarm sounds and your people leave from their own desks, on your floor: your exits, your extinguishers, your assembly point and your wardens.
A PNG, a JPG or a one-page PDF of your floor, with where the exits, extinguishers, first-aid kit and AED, the assembly point and the wardens are. Marking them on the plan is a 5-minute setup.
The game is built from your plan, and every desk is checked for two ways out. One branded setup per site.
Each person starts at their own desk and walks the way out on your floor, on a laptop or a phone, for about 25 minutes. You get the report per person and per site, and the records of completion.
One drill, about 25 minutes, with a shared clock and a shared head count: the game is won when everyone connected is counted. Each stage ends with a learn card.
Reporting a fire or an emergency
The alarm sounds: raise it and call the number your plan gives.
Exit routes
Walk the route from your own desk past a locked door, a door marked Not an Exit, the elevator and a blocked corridor, while smoke fills the main route.
Accounting for everyone
At your assembly point, with your warden: who is out, who is missing, and why nobody goes back in.
Medical duties and the plan contact
A colleague feels faint: find the AED and the first-aid kit on your plan, and know who to ask about the plan.
Critical operations
Only when your plan has them: the people who shut down critical operations before they leave.
The add-on
Only when your employees are expected to use extinguishers: the steps, in order.
Based on guidance published by OSHA: the emergency action plan standard (29 CFR 1910.38) and its exit route and extinguisher rules.
An image or a one-page PDF, with the exits, extinguishers, first-aid kit, AED, assembly point and wardens marked on it in a 5-minute setup.
Your wardens (name and title), the plan contact, the number to call (911 by default), your alarm signals, and the plan’s version and date. You type every name.
Logo and colors, read from your website and checked by you.
One floor plan per site; each site is its own setup.
Everyone who passes the quiz at the end (6 of 8 right) gets “Emergency Action Plan Review — Record of Completion” as a PDF, with their name, the date and the score. Retakes are unlimited; the best score counts.
Per person, as CSV and PDF: the desk they started from, time to the exit and to the assembly point, wrong turns, the exit used and the route’s efficiency, the quiz and the plan version, plus a summary per site and a “plan reviewed with employees” PDF.
Supports the plan review under 29 CFR 1910.38(f).
The record is part of your plan’s training, not a replacement for your plan or your drills.
Prices in US dollars. Nothing to buy online: we send you a quote and an invoice.
Setup, branded
$500 once per site
Your logo, colors and contacts, on your floor plan.
Play, self-play
$19 per person, from $199 per run
Everyone on their own device.
Run again
Per-person price only; no annual fee
Next cohort, next year, next launch.
| Group | Setup and the first run | Each run after |
|---|---|---|
| One site, 40 people | $1,260 | $760 |
| One site, 150 people | $3,350 | $2,850 |
| Three sites, 300 people | $7,200 | $5,700 |
Extinguisher add-on (Clear the Floor)
+$400 per site: only when employees are expected to use extinguishers.
Hosted live session
On request: our game master runs a live team session. Ask for a quote.
Bundle: Training Pack
All four games, 12 months: $3,000 setup total; $15 per person per run.
Bundle: Company Pass
All four games + party catalogue, unlimited self-play runs, 12 months: $49 per employee per year; hosted events +$10 per person.
The parts of an emergency action plan your people act on: reporting an emergency, the exit routes from their own desk, the assembly point and the head count, and rescue and medical duties with the plan contact; critical operations and extinguisher use only when your plan has them. It is based on guidance published by OSHA (29 CFR 1910.38).
Your floor plan as an image or a one-page PDF, with the exits, extinguishers, first-aid kit, AED, assembly point and wardens marked in about 5 minutes, plus your plan’s details: the wardens’ names and titles, the plan contact, the number to call and your alarm signals.
It supports your training requirement under 29 CFR 1910.38(f), reviewing the plan with each employee. The record shows that each person reviewed your plan and walked the exercise; it is part of your plan’s training, not a replacement for your plan or your drills.
Everyone who passes the short quiz at the end: 6 of 8 questions right. Retakes are unlimited and the best score counts. The record, “Emergency Action Plan Review — Record of Completion”, carries the person’s name, the date and the score as a PDF, and you get every record in the report.
Setup, branded: $500 once per site. Then $19 per person, from $199 per run. Running it again costs the per-person price only, with no annual fee. The extinguisher stage is an add-on: +$400 per site, only when employees are expected to use extinguishers. Prices in US dollars; we send a quote and an invoice.
Each site gets its own game from its own floor plan, with its own exits, assembly point and wardens. Setup is per site; the per-person price is the same everywhere, and the report has a summary per site.
No. You send people the link; each person types their own name (and, if you like, a work email) at the start, so the record and the report carry it. Names in the game itself, like a CEO, a warden or a team lead, are typed by you, never taken from the web.
Yes: the free Harborview demo opens a fresh game straight away, with no form and no sign-up. Harborview Software is a company we made up to show the game; your game uses your brand and your details.
Based on OSHA emergency action plan requirements (29 CFR 1910.38). ReMotivator is not affiliated with or endorsed by OSHA or the U.S. Department of Labor. Harborview Software, its people and its office are fictional, made up for the demo.
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