CLIPr recognizes 32 languages, including 7 variations of spoken English (US English, US Spanish, Australian English, British English, Indian English, Irish English, Scottish English, Welsh English, Gulf Arabic, Modern Standard Arabic, Mandarin Chinese, Dutch, Spanish, French, Canadian French, Farsi, German, Swiss German, Hebrew, Indian Hindi, Indonesian, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Malay, Portuguese, Brazilian Portuguese, Russian, Tamil, Telugu, Turkish and Greek).

Unused minutes can rollover to the following year. Adjustments can be made at any time, once it becomes clear that an underestimate has occurred based on daily and monthly reporting.

No, lower on average incident districts pay half the price of higher crime districts. A lower incident district records, on average within a 365-day year, 1/4 of an 8-hour shift on BodyCam devices whereas a higher incident district records on average 1/2 of an 8-hour shift. College campus police can be as low as 1/16 of an 8-hour shift.

CLIPr's AI technology has an average transcription accuracy of 90-95% and continuously improves with use. Officers can review, edit, and correct the drafts, and use the CLIPr dictionary to reduce future errors.

No, CLIPr's AI strictly adheres to the footage, generating reports based solely on the recorded events to ensure accuracy and factual integrity.

CLIPr complies with CJISSECPOL (FBI Criminal Justice Information System Security Policy) and is SOC-2 Type 1 certified, ensuring your data is secure and protected.

You retain complete ownership of all data processed by CLIPr. Unlike some competitors, we do not impose hidden fees or claim ownership of your data.

Yes, CLIPr is designed to help police departments meet increasing documentation requirements by automating the report drafting process, ensuring compliance and accuracy. In addition, CLIPr’s Freedom Of Information Action (FOIA) Redaction as a Service off-loads the tedious chore typically completed by your Records Department or Attorneys by redacting NCIC (National Criminal Information Center) codes, juvenile faces, computer screens with sensitive information and mentions of medications.