Built by a working cop · For working cops

Your FTO.
On every shift.

The field reference that reads like a veteran partner in your pocket. 8,541 statutes. Every one with notes that actually help when it's 2 AM and dispatch just handed you a DV with weapons involved.

7-day free trial · No card required · Cancel in app
8,541Statutes
871Cases
143Decision trees
100%Offline
Offline
2C:12-1(a)(1)
Disorderly Persons
Simple Assault
NJ · Title 2C · Criminal
🔴 Do first
Photograph injuries at scene AND 24–48 hrs later. Bruising develops slowly — especially on darker skin. If you only get one set, defense will use it against you.
🟡 Grade up if
Mutual fight → still DP but note it. SBI or deadly weapon → bumps to 2C:12-1(b) Aggravated. Victim is law enforcement → F4.
⚖️ Controlling law
State v. Chapland (2020) — injury "attempted" counts even without contact. Document fear + physical movement in your narrative.
↑ real note · tap any statute
3 SHIFTS · 3 MOMENTS

Open the app to exactly this.

Not a feature tour. Three calls you worked last week — and what StreetSense puts in front of you before your partner even finishes running the plate.

🔴 Priority 1 · Domestic
"415 with weapons — female caller, husband's got a knife"
You're two minutes out. Partner's driving. You've got one shot to know exactly what you can and can't do before you're on scene.
What you see when you open the app
1 DV Decision Tree — "Is this DV?" flowchart. Answers seize-the-weapon authority, mandatory arrest status, and TRO service rules in 4 taps.
2 Enumerated offenses list — every charge that triggers mandatory arrest under 2C:25-21(a). Simple assault IS on it. Harassment alone is NOT.
3 Strangulation check2C:12-1(b)(11) F2. No visible injury needed. Ask specifically — victim may not volunteer it.
🟡 Traffic Stop · CDS
"Smell of burnt weed coming from the car. Driver's nervous."
Cannabis is legal in NJ. You need to know what this stop is actually worth — and where the search authority line is now.
What you see when you open the app
1 Cannabis encounter tree — odor alone ≠ PC post-legalization. Walks you through what DOES establish PC.
2 State v. Witt quick card — NJ rejects federal auto exception. Warrantless search requires PC + spontaneity. Not your call — get a warrant.
3 DWI-CDS checklist — if impairment is suspected, shifts to 39:4-50 with DRE protocol and Birchfield warning script.
🔵 Medical · Overdose
"Unresponsive male in driver's seat, car's running, parking lot"
Narcan first. Then what? CDS is in plain view. Friend is on scene and called 911. This is a trap if you don't know the rule.
What you see when you open the app
1 OD-in-vehicle tree — DWI + Good Samaritan collision. Tells you exactly which charges are immunity-protected.
2 Good Samaritan — 2C:35-30 — caller AND victim immune from possession/paraphernalia. Active warrants STILL enforceable. Don't miss that.
3 Naloxone protocol card — administration, documentation, post-admin monitoring time. For the report, not the patient.
ANATOMY OF A STATUTE

Every charge, fully loaded.

No textbook. No legalese copy-paste. Every statute you can charge is hand-written by a cop who's charged it — for cops who will.

Tap a statute. This is what you get.

Not an abstract. Not a paraphrase. The actual elements you need to prove, in the order a scene unfolds — with the grade up top and the case law that kills it down below.

  • 01Grade + base penalty on the first line. Enhanced tiers noted inline.
  • 02Officer notes in FTO voice — color-coded by priority. Red = do first. Yellow = watch for. Blue = legal reference.
  • 03Companion charges — what else commonly files with this. Tap to jump.
  • 04Elements to prove — by subsection. No guessing which prong applies.
  • 05Controlling case law — the decision that gets this suppressed if you get it wrong.
  • 06Search aliases — type "DV" or "domestic" and this comes up. No memorizing citation numbers.
N.J.S.A. 2C:12-1(b)(7)
NJ · Criminal
Aggravated Assault — SBI
🔴 F2 F3 if bodily injury only
🚨 What you're proving
Actor attempted to cause or caused significant bodily injury (SBI). SBI = risk of death, permanent disfigurement, or loss/impairment of body function.
🟡 Scene actions
Photograph injuries AND weapon AND environment. Get the treating physician's opinion on "significant" in writing. Statement from victim about pain/function loss at scene hits harder than 6 weeks later.
⚖️ Controlling law
State v. Sloane (2005) — SBI is a jury question; officer's subjective assessment doesn't bind. Document objective indicators only.
2C:12-3 Terroristic Threats 2C:33-4 Harassment 2C:39-4 Weapon for unlawful purpose
agg assault, sbi, serious injury, significant injury
felony assault, F2 assault, third-degree assault
143 DECISION TREES

When you can't remember, don't guess.

Every question a patrol officer actually asks — wired into a tap-through flow. Search & seizure authority. Mandatory arrest. Use of force. 143 trees covering everything from bar fights to barricaded subjects.

Step 2 of 5 DV Mandatory Arrest → Is this DV?
What's the relationship between the parties?
Why this matters: DV triggers mandatory arrest under 2C:25-21(a) — but only for the statutory list of relationships. If it doesn't qualify, you're back to probable-cause discretion.
NO SIGNAL · NO PROBLEM

We don't need
your signal. Ever.

Service is dead in the basement of that apartment complex. Dispatch can't reach you in the tunnel. Your statute reference shouldn't care. The entire catalog lives on your phone. Install once, never think about it again.

App size
~180 MB
Fits on any phone. Smaller than a podcast episode.
Updates
OTA, silent
New case law, corrected notes, directive changes — they just appear.
Privacy
Nothing tracked
No search history. No location pings. Your lookups are yours.
5 STATES LIVE

Five states. One standard.

NJ has the full catalog — statutes, cases, AG directives, decision trees, quick cards. PA, NY, MD, and CT ship today as Essentials. Full Kit rolls out state by state as content reaches 100% FTO quality.

NJ
New Jersey
  • Statutes833
  • Case law287
  • AG Directives42
  • Decision trees143
  • Quick cards53
● Full Kit Live
PA
Pennsylvania
  • Statutes1,365
  • Case law268
  • MPOETC26
Essentials · Full Kit Soon
NY
New York
  • Statutes2,251
  • Case law223
  • MPTC19
Essentials · Full Kit Soon
MD
Maryland
  • Statutes1,767
  • Case law226
  • MPTSC16
Essentials · Full Kit Soon
CT
Connecticut
  • Statutes2,325
  • Case law214
  • POST12
Essentials · Full Kit Soon
PRICING

Pick your kit.

Less than a shift's worth of overtime. One state per subscription. Cancel anytime. Lifetime Full Kit available to NJ founders — limited to 50 total, 9 remaining.

Patrol Essentials
$9.99 / year
Every state you can subscribe to. The reference that goes with you on the road.
  • Full statute catalog with officer notes
  • Search aliases & companion charges
  • Case law with cop-translated holdings
  • AG Directives / state policy library
  • Miranda card & FST references
  • 100% offline — no signal needed
  • Decision trees
  • Quick cards
  • Charge builder
Start 7 shifts free
Lifetime Full Kit
$69.99 once
NJ founders only. One payment. Every content update, every new state, forever.
  • Everything in Full Kit
  • Every NJ update, free — forever
  • Every future state unlocked when it ships
  • Founder badge on your profile
  • Direct feedback line to the dev
  • 90-day founding window (ends June 2026)
  • 9 of 50 remaining
Claim your slot
FAQ

Questions cops actually ask.

Real questions from working officers — not the marketing FAQ other apps write.

Who wrote these officer notes? +
A working NJ officer. Every note is hand-crafted, not AI-generated or scraped. Every line is field-tested — either something the writer has personally used on the job or something a partner needed on theirs. You'll know when you read them; they don't sound like a law review.
Is this legal advice? +
No. It's an officer's field reference written by an officer — the same kind of knowledge a veteran partner would share. Charge decisions are yours. For legal opinions on unusual fact patterns, call your prosecutor. We do make the case law you'd need to call them with extremely easy to find.
How is this different from my department's digital manual? +
Department manuals are policy. StreetSense is law — with the patrol-relevant interpretation cops actually need. Plus it's searchable in cop language: type "DV with kids" and you get 2C:25-21, 2C:24-4 Endangering, and the child witness protocol card. Your manual doesn't do that.
What if the law changes? +
Content updates push automatically as OTA — no app store wait. When State v. Witt was decided, every NJ vehicle-search note updated within 48 hours. When cannabis legalized, odor notes updated the same week. You'll see a "What's New" banner on launch after each update.
Can my department buy this for a squad? +
Agency licensing exists — one line item, every officer covered, admin dashboard for your training unit. agency@streetsenseapp.com. We'll send pricing back within a business day.
What happens if I cross state lines? +
The app only shows content for the state you've selected — NJ law for NJ stops. If you work a multi-jurisdictional task force or move agencies, swap states in settings or add a second subscription. Lifetime Full Kit holders get every state unlocked as it ships.
I'm retired / a recruit / a lawyer — is this for me? +
It's built for sworn patrol officers. That said — academy recruits use it to study practical application. Retired officers use it for court testimony prep. Defense attorneys have subscribed (we know, and no, we don't block you). Use it how it helps.

Your next shift starts
in 7 days.

Install. Pick your state. Work your shift the way you already do — with a partner you trust in your pocket. Nothing charges until day 8. If it doesn't pull its weight by then, delete it.

No card for trial Cancel in app 100% offline Built by a cop