In Lehi, Utah, Lehi Police Department is working with Code Four to reduce reporting drag across patrol reporting, supervisor review, and case handoff. The focus is faster first drafts, cleaner review, and more officer time back for calls and follow-up.
Lehi Police Department serves one of the fastest-growing cities in Utah, sitting at the center of the Silicon Slopes corridor. Rapid residential and commercial growth means increasing call volume, more complex incidents, and a documentation burden that scales faster than staffing can. The department's public materials show a patrol and investigations model that has to keep up with a city that has more than doubled in population over the past decade.
That creates a real workflow problem. Patrol officers need reports that close quickly, but detectives also need documentation that holds up when a case moves into follow-up investigation.
Code Four can help Lehi officers turn footage, notes, and incident details into a structured first draft earlier in the process. That matters when call volume is growing and the same reporting workflow has to support both routine patrol closures and escalating detective casework.
A better first draft can reduce rewrite time, preserve chronology, and give supervisors and investigators a more usable handoff when a case grows beyond the initial response.
Lehi's growth trajectory is what makes the documentation problem especially pressing. A city that has scaled this quickly needs reporting tools that can keep up with volume without sacrificing quality on individual cases. That is the operational fit for this partnership.
Code Four is designed to support the department's existing reporting workflow without adding complexity during a period of growth. The rollout can stay focused on first reports, first review, and the first investigative handoff.
That keeps implementation practical for a department that is scaling operations alongside a rapidly expanding city.
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