Ask for the missing facts
Follow-up questions respond to the account, including the details that distinguish one offense from another.
Residents and businesses talk directly to OneReport by voice or text. It asks follow-up questions, collects evidence, and applies legal reasoning to the reported facts, preparing the information your department needs.
An offense code is only part of the record. OneReport captures the people, property, location, and circumstances needed to support it.
What makes a report RMS-readyFollow-up questions respond to the account, including the details that distinguish one offense from another.
Connect the report to NIBRS offense codes and jurisdiction-specific penal codes, with configured alternatives available to staff.
NIBRS-aware field constraints and export checks help identify missing information and incompatible values.
Give residents a way to report that fits the moment. Both paths carry the conversation into the same reporting workflow.
A spoken exchange with follow-up questions. The transcript and recording keep the resident’s account connected to the report.
Residents select their language and describe what happened in their own words. The department receives a structured working record.
OneReport asks two separate questions: who is reporting, and what happened? A victim’s account and a witness’s tip can describe the same crime. Each keeps the right record type while the facts determine the offense classification.
Evaluate the reported facts against the legal elements of an offense. Map supported offenses to NIBRS and your department’s penal-code catalog.
Recognize information shared for investigative follow-up. Capture what was observed, who is reporting it, and the people, vehicles, locations, and evidence involved.
Surface SAR indicators with the reported details and an explanation, ready for department review.
Highlight possible bias motivation and hate-crime indicators in the account, with NIBRS categories available for review.
Authorized department staff can filter reports by SAR and bias indicators, then add, correct, or remove flags during review.
Department review & configurationOneReport takes calls directly from the public. Jurisdiction, timing, severity, and your department’s response rules determine where the submission goes: a CAD call for service or an eligible report taken directly for RMS.
Explore call handlingCalls requiring an on-scene response supply location, incident type, call summary, and caller contact information for CAD.
OneReport takes the account and evidence, applies legal reasoning to the facts, and builds the RMS report with supported NIBRS classifications, built-in NIBRS validation, and your department’s penal-code mappings.
Corveris engineers configure CAD, RMS, and DEMS connections around your department’s fields and workflows.
Explore integrationsFrom the first answer to a later update, the conversation, evidence, and record share one place.
People, vehicles, property, locations, photos, and video collected as part of the interview.
Staff can correct a classification, request missing information, and keep the history of changes.
Resident follow-up and supplements extend the record as new information comes in.
Department rules set the reporting boundaries, required information, and next destination.
Department configuration