Keep pulling the thread on Tyler Technologies.
Flock's technology, including license-plate reading cameras, drones, and AI software, contributed to solving approximately one million crimes across the United States in the last year.
Flock's technology was involved in cases representing approximately 20% of all crimes in the United States in the last year.
OpenGov was selected by the City and County of San Francisco to overhaul its regulatory and permitting systems.
Cobb County has maintained a 100% clearance rate for violent crimes for the past three years, which has correlated with a year-over-year decrease in crime rates.
Flock's technology was used to help solve roughly one million crimes across America in the last year.
Members of a union within the San Francisco city government have been arrested and charged with felonies for accepting bribes in exchange for issuing permits to developers.
Zach Bookman predicts a shift in software business models away from pure SaaS to tech-enabled services, with companies being valued on EBITDA rather than revenue multiples.
Garrett Langley predicts that the first "AI-native" police department will emerge within the next 18 months.
In San Francisco, an LLM listens to 911 calls in real-time to diagnose events and extract actionable information.
Using an integrated system of an LLM analyzing 911 calls and the Freeform video search product, a suspect in San Francisco was identified and arrested within 17 minutes of the initial call.
OpenGov positions itself as the leading provider of cloud and AI solutions for local and state governments in the United States.
OpenGov provides its services to approximately 2,000 communities across the United States.