Comparing Code Four? Pilot CLIPr free with up to 50 officers first.
Built for agency AI policy and prosecutor review. Every draft links back to the recording, and your officers review, edit and own every report.
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6 U.S.patents- Works with the cameras you already use
- Trained on your agency’s report format
- Patrol + interview-room recordings
Why agencies stall on AI
Break the AI deadlock with a tool your policy can govern
Most agencies are stuck between two bad options. CLIPr gives command staff a third.
Hold off on AI
Leadership waits for policy, prosecutors and unions. The report backlog keeps growing.
Unvetted chatbots
Officers reach for general-purpose tools, with no record of what the AI wrote.
One governed tool
- Drafts link back to the recording
- AI text stays distinguishable
- The officer signs the report
Fits the policy you have
Whatever your AI policy allows, CLIPr has a mode for it
Agencies set different limits on AI in report writing. Match CLIPr to yours today, and switch modes if your policy changes.
AI may draft a report, as long as an officer reviews and signs it.
CLIPr prepares a structured first draft from the recording, in your report format. The officer reviews, edits and signs it.
Officers write their own reports. AI may help check them.
The officer writes the report. CLIPr searches and fact-checks it against the audio or video.
Officers write their own reports. AI may only suggest changes.
The officer writes the report. CLIPr flags and explains possible improvements, and the officer decides what to keep.
Your agency’s report format
CLIPr is trained on the format your department already requires.
Each officer’s writing style
It learns from each officer’s edits, so later drafts fit better.
Author of record
Every CLIPr report stays grounded in the recording and owned by the officer
CLIPr assists with the first draft. It does not replace the officer's observations, legal judgment or signature.
Every report passes through the officer before it leaves CLIPr
- Draft: CLIPr builds an AI-assisted first draft from the recording.
- Verify: The officer compares the draft with the source footage and corrects it.
- Own: The officer signs and submits the final report under agency policy.
- Decide: Probable cause, credibility and legal conclusions remain human judgments.
"This is a game changer. We can finally Protect more and Document less using CLIPr's Generative AI."
Police Officer, Bentonville, ARCLIPr reduces reporting time by up to 50%
CLIPr organizes the footage, makes the record searchable and produces a first draft. Use the pilot to measure the result on your own reports.
How it works
CLIPr helps officers write faster, clearer, source-grounded reports
Four focused steps move officers from recorded footage to a report they can review, correct and own.
Upload footage from the cameras you already use
Start with a recording and a browser. There is no new dock to install and no camera fleet to replace.
- Mixed fleets are supported. Confirm the exact camera and export format during evaluation.
- Your agency sets the scope. Choose which video types CLIPr processes.
- The queue stays visible. See what is uploading, processing and ready.
Find the exact moment without scrubbing the recording
Each clip returns as a timestamped, searchable transcript synced to the video.
- Search the transcript for the words you need.
- Jump to the source moment before quoting or correcting a detail.
- Review confidence signals where the audio needs another listen.
Review the exchange, not a wall of transcript text
CLIPr organizes the recording into timestamped Question and Answer cards so the important exchange is easier to verify.
- Each card carries its own time range.
- Speaker labels keep officer and subject lines distinct.
- Topic segments provide another route into the same recording.
CLIPr drafts. The officer decides what gets filed.
The draft and its source recording sit together so the officer can review, edit and own the final report.
- Your format comes first. A department admin can train CLIPr on the agency's report structure.
- The officer corrects the draft against the recording before signing.
- Nothing is filed without the officer. RMS delivery depends on vendor access and implementation.
Side by side
Compare CLIPr and Code Four by the workflow officers will actually use
Focus on authorship, source review, camera compatibility, pricing and how each product gets evaluated.
| What you are comparing | The drafting layer, on the fleet you already run |  Code Four Labs Corp |
|---|---|---|
| Who owns the final report? | The officer reviews, edits and owns it.
| Code Four includes officer review before a report is finalized. Its workflow generates a draft for the officer to review, correct and approve. |
| What grounds the draft? | The recording remains visible during review.
| Code Four analyzes body-camera audio, video and metadata. It uses that incident record to produce a narrative draft for officer review. |
| Will it work with our cameras? | Start with drag and drop from the platform you already use.
| Code Four is positioned as camera and RMS agnostic. Its workflow begins after recorded footage is uploaded from the agency's camera environment. |
| How does pricing work? | Two commercial models, set from real pilot data.
| Code Four uses per-officer subscription pricing. The total depends on agency headcount and the scope selected during the sales process. |
| How can we test it? | Free 30 to 90 day pilot.
| Code Four offers a sales-led demo process. Agencies can discuss product fit, implementation and next steps with its team. |
Where CLIPr fits
Choose CLIPr when you want report writing solved without replacing your stack
CLIPr is a focused report-drafting layer. It is not a replacement for your RMS, CAD, evidence system or body cameras.
CLIPr fits when
- Your officers record body-worn or in-car video, and the end of shift goes to the narrative box.
- You want the officer to stay the author of record on every report that gets filed.
- You want to start without a dock, a camera swap or an IT project.
- You want to measure quality and time savings before the next budget cycle.
Probably not your tool when
- You are shopping for a records management system (RMS), computer-aided dispatch (CAD), a digital evidence management system (DEMS) or body-camera hardware. CLIPr is none of those.
- You need a certified transcript. CLIPr does not produce one.
- You want a system that files reports without officer review. CLIPr does not do that.
Pilot before procurement
Pilot CLIPr against your own policy
Bring your DA's AI policy, your report template and up to 50 officers. Test CLIPr on real incidents for 30 to 90 days, with your prosecutor involved from the start.
1. Start
Choose the reports and officers
Select a focused pilot group and the report types that consume the most time.
2. Measure
Review quality and time together
Compare the draft with the recording, track corrections and measure reporting time on real incidents.
3. Decide
Price the annual total from actual use
Use pilot usage to set the annual per-officer tier, or choose a shared prepaid pool of minutes across the agency.
| Duration | 30 to 90 days. |
| Officers included | A focused group selected with the agency to produce representative usage data. |
| Cost | Free. No credit card required. |
| What you need | Recordings from the cameras you already run, and officers who will use the review step. |
| Policy fit | Bring your AI policy and report template. CLIPr is trained on your agency's report format during setup. |
| How it starts | A 15-minute fit call, then pilot setup, subject to approval. |
| How pricing is set after it | Two commercial models. Annual per-officer pricing, with the tier set from what your officers actually used in the pilot, or a shared prepaid pool of minutes that any officer or unit can draw from. Underused budget carries forward to the next budget year. |
Buyer questions
What agencies need to know before choosing an AI report-writing tool
The officer. CLIPr produces an AI-assisted first draft from the recording. The officer reviews it, corrects it, signs it and owns the report that is filed.
CLIPr keeps the recording, timestamped transcript, speaker labels and indexed exchanges together. The officer can return to the exact moment instead of searching through the full recording.
Not to start. Day one is drag and drop from the body-worn camera platform you already use. CLIPr works across mixed fleets. Confirm the exact camera, export format and evidence platform during evaluation.
After the free 30 to 90 day pilot, choose annual per-officer pricing, with the tier set from your pilot usage, or a shared prepaid pool of minutes across the agency. Underused budget carries forward to the next budget year.
A focused group of officers uses CLIPr on real reports for 30 to 90 days. Your agency can compare draft quality, corrections and reporting time before deciding on a rollout. The pilot is free and uses real incidents to measure report quality, corrections and reporting time before rollout.
Pilot CLIPr against your own policy
Fifteen minutes is enough to see whether a pilot fits your policy. Bring your camera platform, your RMS, your sworn count and, if you have one, your AI policy.
15-minute fit call. Free 30 to 90 day pilot. No credit card required.