For small police departments
Cited answers from your jurisdiction's actual code — federal, state, county, city. Runs inside your AWS account. Your incidents and case data never reach a third party.
On most patrol shifts somewhere in America right now, an officer is typing a question about state code into a consumer AI app on their phone. They get an answer in seconds. That answer is sometimes wrong. It often cites sections that don't exist. And the question itself — which can include incident details, suspect names, case context — is now sitting in a third-party model provider's training pipeline.
Chiefs know this happens. They can't enforce a "don't use ChatGPT" policy because the alternative — pulling up the state statutes website on a tiny MDT screen at the side of the road — isn't realistic. BlueBootsAI is the realistic alternative.
Federal code, your state's statutes, your county's ordinances, your city's local code. Tagged at the section level so retrieval is jurisdiction-aware.
Every response cites the specific ordinance and section. Officers can verify and supervisors can audit. Hallucinated statutes don't get past the retrieval grounding.
Mobile-first. Sub-3-second answers. One-handed UI — designed for someone standing at a traffic stop, not sitting at a desk.
Inference runs on AWS infrastructure inside the boundary you control. Prompts and case details are never shared with model providers, never used for training, and never cross account lines. AWS Bedrock makes this contractual; we make it the default.
For agencies with stricter requirements, we deploy a fully self-hosted open model on your dedicated VPC GPU. Same product surface, harder isolation guarantees.
CJIS-aware by design.
Audit logs for every query and answer, encryption at rest and in transit using FIPS-validated modules, controlled access. The CJIS authority-to-operate path is part of the deployment plan, not an afterthought.
BlueBootsAI starts where the pain is sharpest: agencies with 5 to 50 sworn officers, where a single chief is also the procurement officer, the IT director, and often a working patrol supervisor. The pilot is in Minnesota. The architecture scales to county sheriffs and city PDs across the country — one new jurisdiction at a time.
If you're a chief who has caught your officers asking ChatGPT about probable cause, we should talk.
Tell us your agency's size, jurisdictions, and what your officers are asking ChatGPT about today. We'll show you the same answers, cited and private.
hello@bluebootsai.com