Current operating pictureUpdated 3:42 PM
REPEAT DEMANDVehicle burglaries concentrated near two parking areas
TIME PATTERN6:30–9:00 PM across four comparable evenings
AVAILABLE CAPACITYOne directed-patrol unit can be reassigned for 35 minutes
Law Enforcement Intelligence
Protect Patrol Capacity. Put Intelligence to Work.
Reduce avoidable preparation, keep command priorities current and give officers and investigators useful context sooner, without replacing agency systems or professional judgment.
“Davista has helped us automate deployments in a true prescriptive manner, enabling us to focus resources in the most strategic locations.”
Chief of Police · Midsized U.S. city
A manageable starting point
Begin with one recurring operational decision.
Heimdall supports the work from patrol officers through command staff. The first application can be evaluated without adopting every capability.
Command & Patrol IntelligenceFocus limited staffing around current demand and approved priorities.Briefings, deployment, patrol context and repeat demand.Mental Health & Crisis ResponseReview crisis demand, repeat contacts and resource use in one operating view.Command and clinician-oriented summaries with human review.Investigation & Link AnalysisInspect connections among incidents, people, places and vehicles.Network views with source context and investigative questions.Operational PerformanceConnect command priorities with deployment, workload and results.Coverage, activity, completion and supervisory review.
Inspect the working experience
Follow a current condition into the next-shift briefing.
This representative product walkthrough uses synthetic information to show what command staff inspect, revise and deliver without replacing CAD or RMS.
Product walkthrough · representative dataNorth District · Evening shiftInterface preview · sample controls do not submit actions
Heimdall recommendationSource backed
Place Unit 214 near the Oak Street and River Avenue parking areas from 6:40–7:15 PM.
- Use visible patrol and two short stationary observation periods.
- Retain availability for priority calls.
- Brief the unit on vehicle descriptions and source limitations.
Supervisor reviewLt. Morgan
SUPERVISOR CHANGEMove the start time to 6:55 PM.
A school event releases at 6:45 PM and temporarily changes traffic and unit availability. The reason is preserved with the revision.
Next-shift briefingReady to deliver
WHEREOak Street / River Avenue parking areas
WHEN6:55–7:30 PM
WHYRepeat vehicle-burglary pattern
DIRECTIONVisible patrol plus two observation periods
Command can accept, revise or reject the plan. Source records remain in agency systems.
NEXT STEPApply the demonstrated briefing and supervisor-review flow to one recurring agency decision.
Discuss this command-briefing workflow →Mental Health & Crisis Response
Plan around crisis demand without treating a condition as dangerousness.
Bring crisis-related calls, repeat contacts, clinician-oriented summaries and officer time into one operational view so authorized command and clinician teams can review continuity and resource demand.
Explore Crisis ResponseInvestigation & Link Analysis
Make relationships visible without turning a connection into a conclusion.
Use understandable network views to examine how incidents, people, places, vehicles and other authorized records may relate, with source context preserved for investigator review.
Incident Asame vehicleVehicle V-12seen nearIncident B
Explore Link AnalysisAgency performance intelligence
See agency workload, team balance and comparable officer activity in one view.
Heimdall combines approved CAD, RMS, scheduling and activity information to help command staff understand workload distribution, coverage and operating patterns. The view supports supervision and resource planning; it does not independently determine employee performance or discipline.
Representative product view
Call demand Calls handled in the selected periodPatrol capacity Available scheduled shift hoursPriority coverage Share of approved priority time and areas coveredRecord completeness Share of expected records and required comparison fields present in the selected period
TEAM VIEWNormalized workload and coverage
Patrol A
11296% coverage
Patrol B
9891% coverage
Patrol C
8984% coverage
Workload index is normalized for available shift hours and assignment context. It shows distribution, not officer value.
OFFICER VIEWComparable operating profiles
Taylor FieldsPatrol A · 96% expected records present
High workloadBalanced activityMorgan LeePatrol B · 93% expected records present
Demand concentratedReactive leaningAisha GrantPatrol C · 91% expected records present
Coverage contributorProactive patrol mixCOMMAND OUTPUTIdentify workload imbalance, coverage gaps, coaching opportunities and operating practices worth repeating.Supervisors review assignments, context and data completeness before drawing conclusions or taking action.
A practical first application
See Agency Performance IntelligenceBegin with one patrol division, one operating period and agency-approved measures.
A contained agency evaluation
Test one division and one recurring command workflow.
Start with a bounded operational question, the minimum approved information needed and a clear measure of usefulness.
Scope
One patrol area, shift briefing, repeat-demand problem or investigative workflow.
Inputs
Use suitable exports, files or supported connections; validate source quality and refresh needs during scoping.
Agency participation
An operational sponsor defines policy and reviews outputs; a facilitator supports approved data access.
Davista and success
Davista handles integration, configuration, training and support. The agency evaluates usefulness against agreed measures.
Possible evaluation measures include briefing-preparation time, record completeness, priority coverage, response follow-through and supervisor-confirmed usefulness.
Source systems remain authoritative, and agency personnel accept, revise or reject recommendations and direct all operational action.
Agency-controlled intelligence
The agency retains authority over data, access and action.
Heimdall extends approved agency systems while roles, authentication, retention, audit expectations and applicable CJIS requirements are addressed during deployment review.
Review Security & Agency Controls →- Agency-approved systems and data
- Role-specific views for patrol through command
- Logged access and security-relevant activity
- Human authority over every operational decision
Choose the Next Step
Start with one agency workflow and operational result.
See a relevant application without customer data, then decide whether a 30–90 day evaluation fits the agency’s priorities and review requirements.
- Preserve agency systems as authoritative
- Limit the pilot to approved information
- Support patrol through command