See Patrolfinder In Action

Equitable Zone Management

Patrolfinder is the cutting-edge, patent-pending software solution at your officers’ fingertips. Accessed on the MDT (Mobile Data Terminal) of your patrol officers, Patrolfinder helps increase equitable policing, improve department transparency, improve officer safety and officer efficiency. Patrolfinder will help your officers make better decisions. The result: Better community relations and a safer city.

This video outlines how Patrolfinder technology is used by a police department to improve patrol coverage, transparency, and community trust. improving visible presence and deterring crime.

Patrolfinder gives the department the data and visibility they need to distribute police resources and patrols more fairly and transparently across the entire community, supporting the goal of equitable policing.

Key benefits outlined in this video.

Identifying underserved areas: Patrolfinder allows the department to see which neighborhoods and streets have not been patrolled as frequently. This helps them identify areas that may be underserved and need more police presence.

Distributing patrols more evenly: With the data from Patrolfinder, the department can make sure they are distributing patrols and police resources more evenly across the entire city, rather than focusing only on certain high-crime areas. This helps ensure all neighborhoods, regardless of demographics or crime rates, receive regular police attention and don’t feel forgotten or neglected.

Increasing transparency: Patrolfinder gives the department the ability to show the community exactly where officers have been patrolling. This transparency helps build trust and shows the department is committed to equitable policing. If citizens raise concerns about over- or under-policing in their area, the department can use Patrolfinder data to address those concerns.

Identifying hotspots and allocating resources: By seeing patterns in where officers have been, Patrolfinder helps the department identify crime hotspots that may need additional patrols or resources. This targeted allocation of resources can help address issues in a more equitable way, rather than just sending more officers to the loudest complaints.