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Blue Voice took the national stage this week. Co-founder and CEO David Lawrence joined FBN's Wall Street to talk about why officers deserve AI built for the work they do, and he was joined by Chief Kennedy of Quincy Police Department, who shared what it looks like in...
Workspace Templates is live now in Blue Voice. Officers can start a new workspace from a ready-made template built for the work they do every day, instead of staring at a blank prompt and guessing where to start. Every department has a handful of tasks that come up...
Blue Voice, the safe AI partner to first responders, is emerging today from stealth to announce partnerships with 225 public safety agencies and $6M in venture capital raised. Here's why I dropped out of Harvard Law to build it. By David Lawrence, Co-Founder and CEO...
Blue Policy is live now in Blue Voice. Draft, refine, publish, and assign policy documents in one place, so officers always have the current version and command staff has a clear record of who’s acknowledged it.
Groups is live now in Blue Voice. Organize your department into groups and give command staff a faster, more targeted way to manage their people. Every department is structured differently. Groups lets you organize Blue Voice around the structure you already use, so...
Every few months, a different kind of event lands on law enforcement's calendar. A FIFA World Cup match draws 70,000 fans to a stadium and requires coordinating local police, state troopers, federal agencies, transit authority, and private security on the same ground....
Officers don’t turn to ChatGPT for quick answers in the field. They turn to Google. It’s faster, it’s always there, and nobody ever told them not to. But Google returns results ranked by clicks and SEO — not accuracy, currency, or jurisdiction. When an officer acts on an outdated statute or an out-of-state legal summary, the department carries the liability. Here’s what that risk actually looks like — and what a controlled alternative requires.
When officers at a mid-size California department began using ChatGPT to look up arrest procedures last year, no one raised a flag. The tool was fast, the answers sounded authoritative, and it was already on everyone’s phone. By the time command staff learned it was happening, officers had entered case details, suspect names, and incident narratives into a consumer AI platform with no CJIS controls, no deletion capability, and no departmental oversight.
In November 2025, a federal judge reviewed body camera footage showing an ICE agent asking ChatGPT to write a use-of-force report. The judge’s response was blunt: the AI tool “may explain the inaccuracy of these reports.” That single footnote in a 223-page ruling raised a question that command staff across the country are now asking: can police use ChatGPT, and what happens when they do?
