CrimeStar RMS is an easy to use multi-user, network ready system that automates most of the common record keeping functions of a progressive law enforcement agency. The CrimeStar system is clearly one of, the most complete and fully functional systems on the market. While the capabilities of our product speaks for itself, CrimeStar is also one of, if not THE most affordable systems you can get. There are over 325 Law Enforcement agencies across the United States using CrimeStar RMS. Download a FREE evaluation copy at www.crimestar.com
Crimestar RMS has been designed for record-tracking needs of small law enforcement agencies as well as big ones, easily integrates multiple reporting processes typically done ...
Crimestar Records Management System’s base-module allows law enforcement end-users to track calls for service, incidents, arrests, citations, animal complaints, community policing...
Crimestar Corp. releases the latest version of its Records Management Software (RMS) and Computer Aided Dispatch (CAD) system. The system includes functionality for records, patrol...
Crimestar Corp. offers new releases of its Records Management System (RMS) and Computer Aided Dispatch (CAD) software. These new versions, RMS version 5.6 and CAD version 2.18...
Crimestar Corp. offers a new release of its Law Enforcement Records Management System (RMS). Crimestar RMS Version 5 includes functionality for records, patrol, investigation,...
When inmates are taken into custody, their every movement and activity must be tracked. This is an intricate process requiring a shareable, secure and accurate tracking method...
Law enforcement officers already are feeling the extra pounds with their job, but this is not from a poor eating diet. The weight gain is from an officer’s need to pack a lot...
We all recall the retail business mantra “the customer is always right.” Well, while this may not always be true, the customer today has a huge voice in how law enforcement products...
Remember the days when you had just finished a patrol shift, then returned to the police station and spent an hour or two writing a report? And how easy was it to retrieve a ...
