Officer One

Built by officers, for officers

Your shift, a little easier.

From the stop to the narrative. Real screens, not a mockup.

The resources you use in the field, in one place: laws, traffic stops, charges, warrants, pills, first aid. Your state’s law on the phone, signal or not.

Get it on Google PlayDownload on the App Store

The doors

Cards are doors. Every one of them opens to the job, not a menu.

Officers bounce between apps, websites, and resources trying to find what they need. These put them in one affordable place.

Warrants

Start or resume a search-warrant draft

What’s the charge?

Say what happened — get the charge, the elements, and what’s missing

Narrative

Write the narrative and share it by text, email, or print

Miranda

Read the warning at the right moment and know when it is not required

DUI / SFST

Walk the NHTSA three-phase investigation without skipping a clue

K9 request

Check the sniff before you radio — the clock, the facts, the house

Stop articulation

Say the reason for the stop in one clean sentence

The law book — full code

Every section of your state’s code, searchable, official text

Elements

Articulate every element before you charge

LEOSA

Check every off-duty carry element before you travel

FTO sheets

Daily observation reports without the printer

Pill identifier

Imprint, color, shape — what the marking claims, and the counterfeit truth

Swipe sideways for the rest.

Price

$7.99/moWhat it getsThe first seven days are free. One officer — every tool and full support. $79 a year if you want the quiet bill.
  • Warrants by voice on the official form
  • What’s-the-charge with the elements laid out
  • Narratives a prosecutor can live with
  • Miranda, DUI, K9, blood draw — scripts and walks
  • The law book, full and searchable, on the phone, offline
  • FTO sheets, LEOSA, DV rules, Ask

Seven days free with a card on file; the card is charged on day eight unless you cancel first. Cancel any time. Billing stops at the end of the period, and everything you made stays readable and exportable, forever.

3 or more seatsDepartments — one bill for the roster, every seat under $7.99
SeatsPer seat, monthlyPer seat, annual
3–9$5.99$59.90
10–25$5.49$54.90
26–100$4.99$49.90
101–500$3.99$39.90
501–2,500$2.99$29.90
2,501+by agreement, from $1.99the order form

Billed only for the officers who join, never a flat rate. Graduated: the first nine officers at the first rate, the next sixteen at the next, so one more officer never makes the bill smaller. Admins manage membership and billing only — they never see a word an officer writes.

The shelf

49 states and D.C.

Alaska — on the shelfAlabama — on the shelfArkansas — on the shelfArizona — on the shelfCalifornia — on the shelfColorado — on the shelfConnecticut — on the shelfDistrict of Columbia — on the shelfDelaware — on the shelfFlorida — on the shelfGeorgia — on the shelfHawaii — on the shelfIowa — on the shelfIdaho — on the shelfIllinois — on the shelfIndiana — on the shelfKansas — on the shelfKentucky — on the shelfLouisiana — on the shelfMassachusetts — on the shelfMaryland — on the shelfMaine — on the shelfMichigan — on the shelfMinnesota — on the shelfMissouri — on the shelfMississippi — on the wayMontana — on the shelfNorth Carolina — on the shelfNorth Dakota — on the shelfNebraska — on the shelfNew Hampshire — on the shelfNew Jersey — on the shelfNew Mexico — on the shelfNevada — on the shelfNew York — on the shelfOhio — on the shelfOklahoma — on the shelfOregon — on the shelfPennsylvania — on the shelfRhode Island — on the shelfSouth Carolina — on the shelfSouth Dakota — on the shelfTennessee — on the shelfTexas — on the shelfUtah — on the shelfVirginia — on the shelfVermont — on the shelfWashington — on the shelfWisconsin — on the shelfWest Virginia — on the shelfWyoming — on the shelf
49 states and the District of Columbia are on the shelf.Tap your state to see where it stands.

Not training. Not a CAD. The thing in the pocket when Google is too slow.

The real screens

Tap a screen to open it.

Watch it work

No demo call. These are screen recordings of the product — what you see is what your first seven days are free to do, and what your $7.99 does after.

Facts → charges → elements, statute-verified

What’s the charge?

Tell it what happened. It tells you what it’d be — and why.

The candidate charges, every element each one requires, which elements your own words already carry, and exactly what’s missing. It asks the one question that moves the board. It never decides an arrest — it makes you the one who can articulate.

Our Facebook

Full code search, offline, official cites

The law book

The whole code. In the pocket. Zero bars required.

Your state’s criminal code, criminal procedure, and rules of the road — searchable, official text, on the phone. Dead zones don’t blank it. Share a statute and it opens for the other officer, cited.

Our Facebook

The words that hold up, at the window

Scripts & walks

Miranda, DUI, implied consent — read it right, every time.

Word-for-word scripts with the traps flagged, Spanish that survives court, and walkthroughs that keep the SFST clues where a prosecutor needs them.

Our Facebook

Voice → affidavit, reviewed field by field

Warrant builder

Say it. The official form fills.

Talk through the stop like you would on the radio. Every blank on the state form — or your court’s own uploaded PDF — fills as you speak. You confirm every field. You swear. You print.

Our Facebook

Swipe for the next clip. Tap one to play it larger.

From our Facebook

Filmed on shift, on a real phone.

One module per video, nothing staged on a green screen. Follow the page for the rest of the kit as it gets filmed.

Traffic stop laws, right when you need themThe quick question at the window — answered from the rules of the road, no code book to dig through.
Build a search warrant by voiceThe property warrant, dictated at the hood of the car, on the official form.
Name an unknown pillPhotograph it, name it, cite it: DEA schedule first, counterfeit warnings beside it.

Officer One on Facebook

Warrant builder

AI proposes. The officer commits.

Speak the stop, the odor, the vehicle, the phone. Officer One fills every item the state template asks for. You review. You attest. Nothing silent-applies.

Prompts are versioned. Cites are official. The draft is yours.

Ask

Pick up mid-Miranda. Finish the report.

A raised Ask sits on every officer screen. It sees the surface you are on. Talk through the next step, then share the narrative by text, email, or print.

Straight answers

We receive the text, not the audio.

Speech becomes text on your phone. Officer One does not record, store, or transmit voice, and the microphone is live only while you hold or toggle a capture control.

We never track movement.

Location is optional and used once per request to suggest your state and county. We store the jurisdiction you confirm, never coordinates, never a history.

Type a zip instead.

Deny the location permission and nothing breaks. A zip code sets your state; the chip at the top flips it any time.

Your work stays yours.

Every warrant, narrative, and sheet you made stays readable and exportable on your account, even after a subscription ends. Your agency covers seats, never reads your drafts.

The whole policy, in plain words: officerone.app/privacy.

In the field

Used by officers in these states.

The goal is simply to give our law enforcement brothers and sisters a tool that makes the shift a little easier.

Talk to a person

Questions, or want it for your department?

Tell us who you are and what would help. A person writes back — pricing for a roster, a demo, an invoice, or how the join code works.

Answered by a person, from support@officerone.app.

Field notes

Written for the shift.

What the app does, why it does it that way, and what the law says — in plain words.

The field guide16 min readThe field guide to police apps in 2026What is actually out there for working officers, what each category in it actually offers, and the five questions to ask before you put any of them on the phone you carry on shift.Warrants7 min readA search warrant by voice, and why you still swear to every lineHow Officer One turns a spoken stop into the blanks on the state form or your court’s own PDF, what “AI proposes, the officer commits” means at 02:14, and what the judge reads at the bottom of the page.The law book4 min readZero bars, full codeWhy your state’s law book has to live on the phone itself, what “offline” actually means in Officer One, and how every section still opens to the legislature’s own page.

All field notes