Independent coverage from local newsrooms, statehouse reporters, and public-safety publications on how agencies adopt AI-assisted report writing, what review controls they require, and how AI policy gets written. Every link goes to the publisher.
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Cowboy State Daily reports on Wyoming agencies testing Code Four to turn body-camera recordings into written narratives officers review, and on the local policy work that follows a pilot.
Image: Cowboy State Daily
The Maine Monitor follows Rockland Police Department as it becomes the second Maine agency in its reporting to adopt Code Four for AI-assisted report drafting.
Image: The Maine Monitor
Bangor Daily News carries the Rockland reporting statewide, covering how the department is using Code Four alongside its existing review process.
Image: Bangor Daily News
StateScoop covers how Code Four inserts seldom-used words into draft output so agencies can confirm an officer actually read and reviewed AI-assisted text before it enters the record.
Image: Getty Images via StateScoop
Government Technology reports that Pocatello police have used Code Four for about a year to work through body-camera footage and produce draft reports officers review, and that Caldwell has since adopted it as well.
Image: Shutterstock via Government Technology
The Sopris Sun’s local government roundup covers a Colorado department’s move to new AI-assisted police reporting software alongside other council business.
Image: The Sopris Sun
Police1 profiles Code Four INSIGHTS as a single platform where detectives can search phone data, video, jail calls, and case records instead of switching between tools.
Image: Police1 / Lexipol
After its pilot, Heber City adopted a citywide AI policy. The Park Record notes Code Four generates first drafts from body-camera video and audio, with human review governing what gets filed.
Image: Park Record
WEAU visits Durand Police Department in Wisconsin as officers test Code Four for report drafting in a small-department environment.
Image: WEAU 13 News
WQOW News 18 reports from Amery, Wisconsin on how the department uses Code Four to help create reports while officers stay responsible for the final narrative.
Image: WQOW News 18
The Park Record details Heber City Police Department’s pilot of Code Four to draft police reports from body-camera footage and audio.
Image: Park Record
Business Insider publishes the pitch deck Code Four used to raise its seed round, after the two 19-year-old MIT dropouts joined Y Combinator to build AI reporting tools for police departments.
Image: Business Insider
Code Four’s Y Combinator launch introduces the company’s focus on modernizing the police workflow so officers spend less time on paperwork and more time in the community.
Image: Code Four