Stress test antavi 360°

What happens when 100+ responders work on antavi 360° at the same time — and how we hardened performance, scalability and UX where it matters most.

Large formation of multiple units lined up — stress-test scenario on a training ground

Stress test antavi 360°. What happens with hundreds of responders at the same time?

In live operation of antavi 360°, a single deployment typically involves 20–40 people directly. But what does it mean for usability when 100+ responders are active in the system simultaneously? That is something you usually do not want to find out for the first time during an incident.

An application like antavi 360° that synchronises in real time across all stakeholders places enormous demands on the overall system:

  • Network — every status change and every position update has to be transmitted efficiently to all clients — without bringing the system or the clients to their knees.
  • User interface — every new state updates the UI. Without intelligent throttling or debouncing, the device can quickly run into performance problems.
  • Coordination logic — what works at a glance for 30 people requires a new architecture at 300: role-specific views, filtering and search mechanisms, hierarchies.

What does that unlock?

New use cases:

  • City-wide major events with thousands of participants
  • Multi-organisation operations (police, medical, security)
  • Ad-hoc crisis situations with very large numbers of stakeholders

One mission. One reality.

Whether medical services, security, crowd management or any other operational role — your mission is our mission.

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