Press Room

  • VALCOUR CAD/RMS Announced at IAPC

    Seeking a contemporary platform for critical law enforcement information, Police Chief Mike Schirling of Burlington PD, developed a prototype of what he believed his agency needed in a CAD/RMS design and selected CrossWind Technologies to partner with BPD to build it. VALCOUR™ was designed to meet both the operational and budget requirements for small to midsized agencies. It represents a clear departure from traditional CAD/RMS software design as well as a departure from the traditional business relationship between CAD/RMS vendors and agencies. By leveraging the latest technologies, VALCOUR™ is able to provide unmatched information sharing, reporting and access capabilities within a solution that is easy to use, easy to support and easy to afford.

  • FACTS--Use of Force Reporting at the Public Agencies Training Conference (PATC)

    LAS VEGAS (December 2, 2009) - CrossWind Technologies demonstrated the FACTS best practices for Use of Force Reporting to attendees at the the Annual Internal Affairs - Western States Training Conference. PATC. Public Agency Training Council started in 1987 to provide quality training, at an affordable cost in geographic areas to limit travel expense and maximize training funds.

    • FACTS--Use of Force Reporting at COPSWEST

    ONTARIO (date) - CrossWind Technologies shows FACTS(tm)at the COPSWEST Exhibition and Conference. COPSWEST is the one stop shopping experience for law enforcement agencies throughout the western states for equipment, services and supplies. COPSWEST is produced by the California Peace Officers' Association..

     

  • FACTS--Use of Force Reporting(tm) Product Launch

    FELTON, Calif. (July 1st, 2008) - CrossWind Technologies today announces the launch of
    CTS-Use of Force Reporting™ software. FACTS ™ will provide law enforcement agencies a tracking and feedback tool for the highest risk situation encountered by officers—Use of Force. The effective and appropriate use of force should result in the control of the suspect as safely—and quickly—as possible. This often requires split-second decision-making on the part of the officer. In many cases, the longer the escalation process, the more likely injury to the suspect and/or officer will result. The ability to track and review these occurrences, allows law enforcement agencies to establish practices that support their officers both in court and in training programs. (more)