For law enforcement

A known signal. A calmer stop. For everyone.

The TenTwo Encounter Protocol is designed with officer safety in mind. When you see the navy screen and amber shield on a driver's phone, you're reading a standardized signal: this driver is not resisting, has requested a licensed civilian witness, and their session is being recorded.

What the signal means
Driver is trying to reduce ambiguity, not challenge you.
Recording protects the record — including yours.
The agent en route is licensed, insured, and background-checked.
Every session has a live QR the driver can hand over — verify in 10 seconds.
What the responding agent will do
Approach openly. Introduce themselves. Show credentials.
Stand at a respectful distance. Body-cam on, running.
Help calm the client and clarify lawful requests.
Provide a records-request contact after the stop.
What the responding agent will NOT do
Interfere with your lawful commands or investigation.
Draw a firearm during a traffic stop.
Speak on the client's behalf about the alleged violation.
Claim any authority they do not have.
Records after the stop

Every session produces a complete, tamper-evident record — video, audio, timeline, SHA-256 hashed. Responding officers can request a copy the same day at records@gps.app. Transparency runs both directions.

Evidence handoff

Two lawful doors. No third way.

A Witness Capture reaches your agency in exactly one of two ways: the record's owner chooses to submit it to you, or a court order requires us to produce it. Citizens choose to share, or a court orders it — by design.

Door 1 — Owner-initiated

The owner submits the record from their vault, naming your agency and a case reference. Owners can revoke.

Door 2 — Legal process

Subpoena, court order, or preservation letter routed through the legal-process queue. Records placed on hold; retention pauses.

Non-surveillance guarantee

We do not track officers. Ever.

No officer identity store, no location tracking, no cross-session analytics. A signed architectural statement — enforced by schema, not policy — with a verifiable fingerprint.

Read the statement
Measured outcomes

What we can prove — and what we can't yet.

Live results from pre-registered study protocols with 95% confidence intervals. No cherry-picked stats; "not enough data yet" when that's the truth.

See the numbers
Off duty?

You already know the protocol. Earn on TenTwo.

Verified off-duty officers get a fast-track onboarding, an "Off-duty officer" badge on the encounter screen, and priority for calls in your jurisdiction. Your calm on scene is exactly what this platform is built around.

Off-duty officer fast track
Amber Hands
The Signal Kit

Amber gloves and a windshield decal you may see on some drivers.

Some TenTwo clients carry a voluntary "Signal Kit" — a pair of high-visibility amber gloves with retroreflective finger piping, and a 4×4″ retroreflective decal on the lower-left windshield. It's a courtesy to make hands and posture more legible in your headlights or on approach.The gloves and decal are not identification, and they are not required. Verification lives on the phone: scan the QR on the driver's screen to confirm the live session, the responding agent, and license.

Retroreflective piping — visible in headlights.
Decal placement: lower-left windshield.
Bare hands are never a problem.
The QR on the phone is the verification.
See the kit
Real numbers
Public transparency
Duration, arrival timing, outcomes — honestly labeled.
How we verify
Trust & Safety workbench
Licensing, insurance, background checks per state.
Records & privacy
Retention · access
Who can view records, and for how long.

The enemy in our language is never the officer — it is uncertainty.