Richardson, TX street study
Know your streets before the tones drop.
StreetDrill drills you on the city the way a real run does: an address comes in, and you call every turn out of quarters. Fifteen games cover hundred blocks, cross streets, target hazards and the driver/engineer map test.
- 15 study games
- 31,700 real addresses
- Works offline
How it works
Set your quarters. Learn the city.
Set your quarters
Pick your station, or any address. Study its first-due district, a radius around it, or the whole city.
Drill a few minutes a shift
Fifteen short games, from a 60-second Speed Round to a full mock exam. Pick the way you learn best.
Your misses come back
StreetDrill tracks every street, block and hazard you miss, and brings it back until it sticks.
Response Run
Run real calls from quarters
Tap Generate Random Call and a real Richardson address comes in like a dispatch. Then make every move: which way out of the bay, every turn, and which side the address is on.
- Real addresses. About 31,700 official address points, in your first due or anywhere in the city.
- Good alternates count. A near-equal route is right, the way it is on a real run.
- Hospital and target hazard runs. Practice the trips you can't afford to hunt for.
Dispatch Drill
Hear the call. Find it fast.
Alert tones and a dispatcher voice read the call type, address and cross streets. Drop a pin on a blank map, then make your first move out of the station.
- Built for the radio. Turn an address you hear into a spot on the map.
- On the clock. Your time starts when the dispatcher stops talking.
- Replay any time. Or read the call as text.
Every street
Know the map without the names
A street lights up on a blank map and you name it. Then hundred blocks, cross streets, and the order you reach them along every main road.
- Blank maps, like the test. No street names on Standard and Expert.
- Hundred blocks. Read any address number as a place on the map.
- Cross streets. What crosses what, and what comes next on every corridor.
Test prep
Walk into the map test ready
The Exam Simulator runs a timed mock driver/engineer map test and scores it by category. Progress shows what you know, and what still needs work.
- Exam Simulator. Routes from quarters, hundred blocks, cross streets, target hazards and first-due areas, with a pass/fail report.
- Shift Drill. Ten mixed questions a day that lean on your weak spots. Days off on a 48/96 don't break your streak.
- Review Misses. Re-drill only what you got wrong.
The games
Fifteen ways to learn the same streets
Every game trains the same streets, so pick the way you learn best: by sight, by ear, by hand, or against the clock.
Response Run
Generate a random call in your first-due district and navigate to it.
What Street Is This?
A street lights up on a blank map. Pick its name.
Dispatch Drill
Hear the tones and the call. Find it on a blank map.
Route Sketch
Draw the route with your finger. Beat the fastest time.
Street Finder
Given a name, tap the street on the map.
Hundred Blocks
Block numbers, numbering direction, and which block is where.
Cross Streets
What crosses what, and what is between them.
Line Up
Put the cross streets in order along a corridor.
Flashcards
Spaced-repetition cards for streets, hazards and stations.
Target Hazards
Hospitals, schools, senior living, big complexes. Where are they?
First Due
Whose area is it? Learn every station boundary.
Speed Round
60 seconds. As many as you can. Beat your best.
Shift Drill
Ten mixed questions a day. Keep your streak.
Exam Simulator
Timed mock map test with a pass/fail report.
Review Misses
Re-drill only what you got wrong.
Who it's for
For anyone who has to know the way
Drivers and engineers
Every turn in your first due, and the districts around it.
Promotion candidates
Mock driver/engineer map tests, scored by category.
New firefighters
Main roads first, then the neighborhoods, from your first shift.
Company officers
Target hazards, district lines and the addresses that matter most.
Trades and overtime
Working another station? Switch quarters and drill that first due.
Ambulance crews
Hospital runs and every address in your district.
Why trust it
Built on the city's own data
Official city data
Address points, street names and station districts from City of Richardson open data. See every source.
Works offline
The whole city is inside the app. No signal needed, in quarters or anywhere else.
Private by design
No location, no ads, no tracking. Your progress stays on your phone.
Not a department app
An independent study aid, not affiliated with the City of Richardson or Richardson Fire Department. Your SOGs come first.
Where it works
Every street in Richardson, Texas
All 1,272 city streets, 31,722 official address points, the six fire stations with their official first-due districts, and 82 target hazards: hospitals, schools, senior living, apartment complexes, campuses and more.
Routes follow one-ways, turn costs and signals. They're a study model, not a dispatch router, so your department's maps and SOGs come first.
Somewhere else? StreetDrill is built one city at a time. Tell us where you work.
See every source →Testing
Free while we test
StreetDrill is in testing on iPhone now. Testers get every game free and help shape what comes next: each game asks for a quick rating, and one tap sends us your report.
$0while StreetDrill is in testing
- All 15 games
- The whole city, offline
- Your progress stays on your phone
We'll send your Tester ID, access code and install steps.
Questions
Good to know
Where does the map data come from?
From City of Richardson open data (address points, official street names, city limits and fire station districts) and OpenStreetMap (street shapes, one-ways and signals). See every source, with a link to each one.
Is StreetDrill made by the City or the fire department?
No. StreetDrill is an independent study aid made by Hantis USA, LLC. It isn't affiliated with or endorsed by the City of Richardson or Richardson Fire Department. Always follow your department's SOGs, and verify routes before relying on them.
Does it need a signal?
No. The streets, addresses, stations and target hazards all ship inside the app, so every game works offline.
Does StreetDrill track my location?
No. It never uses your location, and your progress stays on your phone. No ads, no tracking. Read the privacy policy.
What does it cost?
Nothing while it's in testing. Testers get every game.
How do I get it?
StreetDrill is in testing on iPhone. Request tester access and we'll send your Tester ID, access code and install steps.
Is it on Android?
Not yet. StreetDrill is iPhone only for now.
More answers on the support page.
Know the way before the call
Street study for Richardson firefighters.