Measured results from departments running Code Four, plus partner rollouts from a 13-person department in Colorado to a sheriff's office serving 335,000 residents. Each profile shows how reports move through that agency, using the agency's own published figures.

200+Departments in the United States

65%Average Reduction in Report Writing Time

< 10 MinutesAverage Time to Go Live

40+Languages Supported

AnyBody Camera System

Featured Case Study

Pocatello, Idaho

How Pocatello PD Cut Report Writing Time by 75% with Code Four

Pocatello Police Department partnered with Code Four to transform their body camera footage into comprehensive police reports, reducing report writing time by 75% and freeing officers to spend more time on patrol.

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How Pocatello PD Cut Report Writing Time by 75% with Code Four

How Code Four is Helping Fayetteville PD Reduce Crime Through Faster Documentation

How a Small Wisconsin Department is Leading the Way in AI-Powered Policing

The patrol narrative is the one document every specialist reads first

When the people on camera are students, the report is only half the job

A public deadline changes what “fast” means

Residents now send evidence, and none of it arrives organized

Small doesn’t mean simple when a case can land in two courts

Some departments measure success at the courthouse, not the call

One incident, three divisions, and they all need the same story

Growth shows up in the report queue before it shows up in the budget

A supervisor should be able to check a detail without re-watching the video

In a ferry town, the witness may be on the next boat out

A small village on a big corridor writes like a bigger department

When a city spans two counties, the report has two audiences

On a state line, the fastest answer wins the case

In farm country, the report competes with the drive

A regional hub writes for more people than its census

When you can’t drive to the follow-up, the footage is the follow-up

When interviews switch languages, search has to as well

With 15 residents per square mile, deputy time is everything

In a gateway city, many reports are about people passing through

In a city of 1,207, there is no records unit to hand off to

In the county’s second-largest municipality, footage piles up fast

When the interview is in Spanish, translation is the slowest part of the report

Growth adds calls faster than it adds hours in a shift

A town department’s cases often finish somewhere else

The bottleneck is often the records desk, not the officer

When one office polices an airport, a transit system, and colleges, consistency is the product

Near a state line, a city report is often half of a shared case

In a dense city, the report queue never really empties

When the city outlives its population, patrol time is the scarce resource

In a resort town, the first report has to be the full report

When a county grows by a third, the report queue does too

When corrections partners read your reports, every line has to hold up

A small city in the middle of a metro carries the metro’s traffic

One department serving two cities needs one way of writing

In a town of 3,481, report time is coverage time

In a border valley, someone in another state may read your report

A small city with a college and prisons has many outside readers

In a big rural county, the file shouldn’t require a drive

On an interstate, the witness is already back on the highway

In a rural county, investigators are short on time, not cases

In a small town, there’s no one else to hand the paperwork to

At a crossroads, report volume follows the traffic

A coastal town has to handle peak season and storm season with the same team

A village with neighbors on every side shares most of its cases

On the Chicago line, density and borders drive the workload

When six towns border yours, the question is always "what happened?"

In a big township, finding the clip shouldn’t take longer than the call

A regional department needs one record for many communities

When a county line runs through town, reports need to read the same either way

A young department in a big city needs to move fast on investigations

When a borough sits inside your township, most incidents are shared

An interstate turns a small city’s report queue into a bigger one

The real test of a reporting workflow is the week after a storm

When the witness flies home tomorrow, the first report is the only report

In a three-bureau department, the field report is an investigative document

In a rural county, report time is really driving time

The patrol report follows the arrest into the jail

At this scale, the risk is the story drifting between divisions

Visitors leave town, but their cases still have to hold up in court

Report templates break when no two calls look alike

In a capital city, any report might be read line by line

In a small township, a long report takes a car off the road

When three agencies share a case, they need one record

Gang work is a problem of connecting reports

Growth shows up in the report queue before it shows up in the budget

Paperwork shouldn’t have to grow with the city

When turnover is high, the first draft becomes the training

With two detectives, every deputy is an investigator

One patrol report, five possible readers

Staffing stays flat when the population triples

At this call volume, the report gets done on shift or it goes home

A mid-size city can carry a big-city caseload

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