37 Agencies Purchase Spillman CAD, RMS, JMS Public Safety Software
Spillman announced that thirty-seven public safety agencies purchased software from Spillman Technologies, a Motorola Solutions Company, for the first time during the fourth quarter of 2016.
These companies join more than 1,800 public safety and private security agencies of all sizes across the country already using Spillman products. In addition to these new agencies, 171 existing customers expanded their Spillman Flex systems by purchasing additional software modules.
Nye County Sheriff’s Office of Nevada purchased many of the Spillman Flex Mobile modules to add to their software suite. The county also added the fire department and emergency services to the new Mobile system, allowing all officers and first responders to access critical information and alerts from their vehicles. With greater access to critical information, the county can enjoy more internal visibility and data sharing capabilities than ever before.
In North Carolina, Wayne County Communications purchased the Spillman Flex Computer-Aided Dispatch (CAD), Records Management (RMS), Mobile, and Jail Management (JMS) modules. Wayne County Sheriff’s Department, Mt. Olive PD, Pikeville PD, Walnut Creek PD, Fremont PD, and Goldsboro PD will share a single, integrated Spillman Flex system, eliminating duplicate records, providing more accurate data, and helping reduce response times. Because one dispatch center handles calls for every law enforcement agency in the county, bringing all of the records from each agency to one database will help improve officer safety, efficiency, and service to the public.
In California, the Brea Police Department selected the Flex software, citing its integration capabilities and easy-to-use interface. Because maintaining and improving community relationships have been a priority for the department, Brea PD also purchased Flex’s public-facing CrimeMonitor module. CrimeMonitor will help the agency reach these goals by allowing them to share agency-controlled data transparently with the public, as well as display crime trends on a local map for community members to view.
