Built for the patrol car
Full report writing from the MDT over in-car internet. Drafts save locally and sync when the signal comes back — dead zones never cost an officer a report.
TenCode replaces aging, desktop-bound RMS software with one modern platform — from the patrol car to the records desk to the state NIBRS repository.
Agencies keep the workflows and forms they trust. Officers get a fast, guided entry experience that never gets in their way.
Full report writing from the MDT over in-car internet. Drafts save locally and sync when the signal comes back — dead zones never cost an officer a report.
People, vehicles, property and offenses are linked once and reused everywhere. Enter a vehicle once; it shows up wherever it belongs.
FBI edit rules are checked as the report is written and again at approval — so submissions go out clean instead of coming back.
Multi-factor sign-in, encryption in transit and at rest, and an audit trail on every record view — not bolted on afterward.
Forms, code lists, routing and retention are configuration — not custom code. Every agency runs the same, continuously updated product.
Modern guided entry on screen, with a faithful printed facsimile of your agency forms as PDF output and live preview.
Legacy systems force officers through rigid screen-by-screen sequences. TenCode lets them write in the order the incident happened, quietly flagging what still needs attention before submission.
“An RMS should feel like a tool in the car, not a chore at the end of a shift.”
The TenCode design principleTenCode ships as standard containers on a stock PostgreSQL database — so the same release runs in a government cloud or on servers at your station.
Hosted in a CJIS-appropriate government cloud region (AWS GovCloud or Azure Government), managed and updated for you.
Run it in your own data center or station server room, with the same images, features and update path.
We’ll walk your team through field entry, approvals and NIBRS validation using synthetic data configured to look like your agency.