A free directory for fire, EMS, law enforcement and public safety IT. Each workflow links to its public source and comes with a prompt and plain caveats.
10 of 10 workflows shown
Phoenix PD answers its Crime Stop line with conversational AI that routes routine calls to online reports or the right resource.
You answer the non-emergency police line for [Agency]. You are not 911. If the caller describes a crime in progress, injury, fire or any danger, say: "I am tran...
Source: Phoenix Police Department (AZ), 2025-08-12. A person must review every output.
Volusia Sheriff's Office uses an AI assistant on its non-emergency line, with a live transcript dashboard watched by a supervisor.
You take non-emergency calls for [Agency]. Gather: caller name, callback number, location, what happened, when it happened, and whether anyone is hurt or in dan...
Source: Volusia Sheriff's Office (FL), 2025-08-01. A person must review every output.
Virginia Beach routes its 10-digit non-emergency line through Amazon Connect, resolving or redirecting about 44 to 45 percent of calls.
Classify the caller's stated reason into one intent from this list: [noise complaint, parking, animal control, report status, records request, utility issue, ge...
Source: City of Virginia Beach Emergency Communications and Citizen Services (VA), 2025-07-21. A person must review every output.
Kitsap 911 opened its first dedicated non-emergency number, answered by an AI assistant, so routine calls stop landing on 911.
You answer the [County] non-emergency line. Start with: "If this is an emergency, hang up and dial 911, or say emergency now." For routine matters such as noise...
Source: Kitsap 911 (WA), 2026-05-07. A person must review every output.
Chula Vista PD tested Axon Draft One with 30 officers before council approved purchase. Officers must review every draft.
Using only the transcript below, write a first-draft incident narrative in first person, past tense, chronological order. Use neutral language. Do not infer int...
Source: Chula Vista Police Department (CA), 2025-10-03. A person must review every output.
Minoa Fire Department lets firefighters ask questions of its 754-page policy manual from station Chromebooks or phones.
You answer questions about the [Department] policy manual. Answer only from the manual text provided. Quote the section number and title for every answer. If th...
Source: Minoa Fire Department (NY), 2024-02-29. A person must review every output.
An Ohio fire and EMS department uses AI to review run reports, flag care gaps and assign 15-minute training sessions.
Review this de-identified EMS run report against the attached protocol excerpt. List: (1) protocol steps documented, (2) steps missing or unclear, (3) medicatio...
Source: Malta and McConnelsville Fire Department (OH), 2026-02-11. A person must review every output.
An agent runs saved searches on the Simpler.Grants.gov API each day and sends a short digest of new public safety grants.
Here are new grant opportunities from today's search (JSON). Agency profile: [type, state, population served, current needs]. For each opportunity, return: titl...
Source: Pattern (uses public Simpler.Grants.gov API), date not stated. A person must review every output.
Use AI to organize run data and outline AFG or SAFER narratives, then verify every number before submission.
Using only the department facts below, build an outline for the [AFG or SAFER] narrative sections named in the current NOFO. For each section, list the facts th...
Source: Pattern (FireRescue1 guidance, FEMA narrative rules), 2026-03-23. A person must review every output.
An agent turns the CJIS Security Policy into a control checklist and evidence list for your IT and TAC to work through.
From the CJIS Security Policy section text below, create a checklist row for each requirement: control ID, requirement in plain words, evidence an auditor would...
Source: Pattern (FBI CJIS Security Policy v6.0), 2024-12-27. A person must review every output.
$499 setup + $99/mo
A daily watch on Grants.gov, SAM.gov and FEMA fire grants, filtered to your agency. You get a short digest and a draft checklist for each match.
$1,499 setup + $299/mo
Checklists and evidence trackers for CJIS, NFPA and state audit prep. Built from your policies and kept current.
$999 setup + $199/mo
Help with the paperwork around the work: SOP lookup, training records, inspection scheduling and structured intake forms.
Quoted per project
A scoped build for a workflow not covered above. We start with a short call and a written proposal.
Short, sourced and free. No spam.
One sponsor slot is open for vendors serving public safety agencies.
Ask about sponsorship