App info
- Installs
- 100+
- Category
- Education
- Content rating
- Everyone 10+
- Version
- 0.2.11
- Released
- Aug 21, 2026
- Last updated
- 16 Sept 2026
- In-app purchases
- No
- Contains ads
- No
- Promo video
- No
- Requires Android
- 7.0
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What's newin version 0.2.11
Opens faster: no more waiting for an update download before your screen shows; updates apply the next time you open the app. More states on the shelf: Alaska, Georgia, Hawaii, Indiana, New Hampshire, New Jersey, and New Mexico, each from the legislature's own publication. Six law books re-read from their own sources. Court Cases on its own door under Law. Refer a colleague from You. Updated Terms and Privacy Policy. Bug fixes and reliability improvements.
About this app
Search warrants from voice, scripted walkthroughs, and cited state law.
Read full description
Officer One is the field partner: the tools an officer actually reaches for on shift, in one app, built for a phone held in one hand at 2 a.m. Officer One is built by bigBespoke LLC, a private company. It is not a government app, and it is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or operated by any government entity, court, or law enforcement agency. All legal text in the app comes from the official government sources listed at the end of this description. SEARCH WARRANTS FROM VOICE Speak what you saw. Officer One proposes the fields — premises, items, grounds, the to-wit lines — and you confirm, correct, or belay every one before anything lands. Nothing is ever silently applied. When the affidavit is right it renders as a PDF: upload the form your judge uses and Officer One fills it, or use the built-in template that follows the statute. SCRIPTS AND WALKTHROUGHS Miranda, consent, DUI, domestic violence, traffic stops — the words to say and the steps in order, including Spanish read-aloud. A checklist that remembers where you were when the call broke off. THE LAW, IN YOUR POCKET The full criminal and traffic codes for thirty-eight states and the District of Columbia — every one from the official publications listed below. New states land every day. Searchable, readable offline once opened, every citation linked to its official source. ASK It reads the screen you are on and answers from the code text and your own drafts. Every citation it offers is checked against the official text below before it becomes a link. If it cannot be verified, it does not link. LEOSA A qualification checklist that logs each run. HOW IT WORKS, HONESTLY - AI proposes. The officer commits. Every extracted field is reviewed by a human before it enters a sworn document. - Citations open the official sources listed below, or they are not shown. - Speech becomes text on your device. Officer One does not record, store, or transmit audio. - Officer One is not legal advice and is not a substitute for your agency's policy, your training, or your prosecutor. OFFICIAL SOURCES Every word of law in Officer One is published by a government body. Each one is named, with a working link to its own publication, here: https://www.officerone.app/sources/ The shelf covers Alabama, Arizona, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, Florida, Idaho, Illinois, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, and Wisconsin — each read from that state's own legislature (Tennessee: see the Tennessee Code Commission entry on the page above). Federal: U.S. Supreme Court opinions, the U.S. Constitution (National Archives), field sobriety procedures (NHTSA), and 18 U.S.C. sections 926B-926C, U.S. Code: https://uscode.house.gov/. Officer One is built by bigBespoke LLC, a private company. It is not a government app, and it is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or operated by any government entity, court, or law enforcement agency. PRICING $7.99/month or $79/year for an individual. Department licensing available. More states are on the way; elsewhere the warrant builder uses a universal Fourth Amendment template.