Start with a workflow, not a deployment promise
MARDE Inc. is a Delaware C-Corporation based in New Jersey, with an initial institutional focus on New Jersey and the Northeast United States. It is pre-seed, pre-prototype and pre-revenue. There are no deployed systems, commercial pilots or validated full-system performance results. The next milestone is an integrated, human-in-the-loop V1 demonstration. This page describes development objectives, not an available emergency-response service.
MARDE welcomes conversations with EMS agencies, fire departments, medical directors and municipalities about response gaps and access constraints. We are seeking practical requirements and technical feedback. This page does not announce signed partnerships, funded pilots, dispatch integration or a system available for clinical use.
Questions worth bringing to the table
Where does access become difficult after a vehicle reaches the scene? Who could receive a delivered payload? What information would an operator need, and who would authorize movement? Which environments should be excluded? Discussing these questions helps define an evaluation that is useful to responders rather than a demonstration optimized for a video.
Requirements should address staffing, training, communications, aborted missions and the handoff to professional care. Participants should identify what a robot must never assume about patient location, building access or clinical need. Agencies can share de-identified scenarios and general operational constraints without disclosing patient records.
A staged evaluation
The proposed sequence is requirements discovery, controlled subsystem testing, integrated exercises and only then consideration of future operational evaluation. Each stage needs agreed success criteria and a record of failures as well as successes. Any later pilot would require separate scope, responsibilities, applicable approvals and an evidence-based readiness decision.
Contact MARDE to discuss your role, organization and the problem you would like to explore. Existing email and contact-form channels are the appropriate starting point. There is no public mission API, live emergency service or automated enrollment into a pilot.