Density heatmap
See relative concentrations across your selected time window.
INCIDENTMTLMontréal, at a glance
What’s reported near you.
See what the Montréal police (SPVM) have reported near home, work, and the places that matter — on one clean map of the island.
Free to start · No account required · French and English
7, 30, or 90 daysChoose your window
Official sourcesCity of Montréal
01Clear map
02Saved places
03Simple filters
04Cross streets
The essentials, clearly
Understand what’s been reported near your places.
IncidentMTL brings City of Montréal open data into a calm, readable experience designed for everyday use.
See it in motion
The app, in 11 seconds.
A portrait loop made for the site moves through saved places, filters, cross streets, and the density heatmap — using only real app screens.
Your places
Home, work, wherever you check on.
Keep the places that matter together and see what was published within 500 m, without repeating the same search.
- Crime, fire, and medical in one place
- A detailed view for every saved place
- Your saved places stay on your device
The map
Filter what you want to see.
Move between crime, fire, and medical response layers, then refine by category, time window, and police shift.
- 7, 30, or 90-day windows
- Optional fire and medical layers
- Pins or density heatmap with Plus
The context
Every report, with its cross streets.
Open a clean card with the category, date, police shift, and nearest cross streets.
- “Near Saint-Denis and Rachel”
- Approximate position explained
- A clear card that’s easy to share
IncidentMTL Plus
More context. Still measured.
For people who want to follow more places and see broader patterns, Plus adds focused tools while keeping the experience calm and factual.
Up to 5 places
Keep several important addresses in your dashboard.
Alert areas
Receive a daily notice for the areas you draw.
In the news
See press coverage that may be related to a report.
Trends
Review recent changes and the seasonal outlook.
Subscription with a one-week free trial. Prices are shown in the app before purchase.
About the data
Open sources. Clear limits.
IncidentMTL presents data already published by the City of Montréal. The app distinguishes what each source can — and cannot — show.
View data sources and licencesSPVM
Police move every position to a nearby intersection for privacy before publication.
SIM
Fire and medical response layers use the exact locations published by the city.
Publication
The data is historical and may appear a few days after the fact.
This is historical public data. In an emergency, call 911.
Where does the data come from?
Official City of Montréal open-data portals: SPVM for crime reports, SIM for fire and medical response calls, and Géobase for cross streets.
Why is a report’s position approximate?
SPVM moves positions to a nearby intersection before publishing the data, in order to protect privacy.
Why do reports appear after a delay?
The datasets are published after the fact. IncidentMTL refreshes them regularly, but never presents them as a real-time feed.
How does IncidentMTL use my location?
System location is used on your device to centre the map and calculate proximity. It is not continuously tracked. If you save an alert area, the centre you selected is sent to the server so alerts can work.
IncidentMTL for iPhone
Montréal. Informed. In full clarity.
Download the app and see the reports published around the places that matter to you.
Have a question? Email us: bonjour@incidentmtl.com