Everything you need to know about the tools, your data, what's coming next, and how to work with us. Can't find what you're looking for? Get in touch and a founder will reply within 48 hours.
BluelineAI helps police officers turn brief incident notes into structured, court-ready reports in minutes. Our tools also identify likely charges with the relevant statutes and the elements needed to prove them. Every output is grounded in verified primary legislation, not guesswork.
Front line officers, detectives, custody sergeants and anyone in law enforcement who spends too much of their shift on paperwork. Legal and compliance teams also use the Charge Identifier to sense check charging decisions.
We currently cover the UK (with Scotland, England and Wales handled as the distinct jurisdictions they are), the United States at federal and state level, and Canada. All legislation comes from official primary sources: legislation.gov.uk, Cornell's Legal Information Institute, and the Canadian Department of Justice.
Yes. All three tools on this site, the Report Writer, the Charge Identifier and the Evidence Checklist, are free to use right now. Fair usage limits apply so the service stays fast and available for everyone.
No. Open the site and start using the tools straight away. No sign up, no email address, no login.
The tools on this site will remain free for individual officers. Paid plans will come later for agency wide deployments, RMS integrations and dedicated support, and we will always be clear about what costs money before anything changes.
Nothing is logged, stored or retained. Your notes are processed to generate the draft and then discarded. We never see your incident data, and there is no database of reports sitting on our servers.
The tools are designed to be used before anything enters your force's official systems. You review every draft, correct it where needed, and paste the final version into your RMS yourself. You stay in control and accountable for the final report, exactly as you would with a report typed from scratch.
Our legislation engine is built directly on official government and legal databases rather than the general internet. Statute references are matched against verified sources, and the engine itself is open source so anyone can inspect how it works. That said, AI drafting assistants are a support tool, not a substitute for professional judgement. Always review citations before submitting a report.
Yes. We are actively developing integrations so reports can flow directly into records management systems and computer aided dispatch platforms, removing the copy and paste step entirely. If you would like early access when these are ready, get in touch and we will notify you at launch.
Deeper jurisdiction coverage, additional report formats, voice note input for officers on the move, and expanded evidence checklist templates. If there is something your force needs, tell us. The roadmap is shaped by feedback from working officers.
We are actively looking for police forces, sheriff's departments and law enforcement agencies to run pilots with. A pilot costs nothing and gives your officers early access to new features, while helping us shape the product around real operational needs.
If you build records management, dispatch or evidence systems and want to integrate AI drafting that is grounded in verified law, we would love to talk. We are open to API partnerships and joint deployments.
Yes. If you are interested in the intersection of AI, policing and access to justice, reach out and one of the founders will reply within 48 hours.
We publish the code behind our legislation engine, along with small language models trained on local law, freely on GitHub. Small models can run locally on modest hardware, which means police departments, legal aid organisations and members of the public can access accurate legal information without expensive infrastructure or sending sensitive data to third parties.
Access to justice should not depend on budget. Smaller departments, public defenders and ordinary citizens all benefit when accurate, jurisdiction specific legal tools are open and inspectable. It also keeps us honest: anyone can verify that our outputs come from real statutes, not hallucinated ones. Trust in police technology has to be earned, and transparency is how we earn it.
Absolutely. Developers, legal professionals and officers are all welcome. You can contribute code, report inaccuracies in statute coverage, or help extend the engine to new jurisdictions. Visit our GitHub to get started, or contact us if you want to collaborate more closely.
A former front line police officer who lived the paperwork problem, and a machine learning PhD responsible for the AI architecture and legislation engine. We built this because no good solution existed, and we tested it with real officers from day one.
Use the contact form on the main site or email info@bluelineai.com. Messages go straight to the founders and we reply within 48 hours.
Message us through the contact form or try the tools yourself. Free, no account, on any device.