CentralSquare Technologies
CentralSquare provides technology solutions that help over 7,500 public sector agencies deliver vital safety and administrative services to 3 out of every 4 residents of the U.S. and Canada. CentralSquare’s mission is to innovate on behalf of the public sector to create the broadest and most agile software platform to help solve some of the most pressing issues facing local governments today.
In the public safety space, ease and usability of software is mission critical
The clock is ticking for police personnel to get on board with the National Incident-Based Reporting System
It’s time to rethink the conversations around dispatchers and find ways to recognize their work
To mitigate an already growing list of risks, it is important to formally recognize 911 telecommunicators as first responders
By investing in improving its CAD system, Chicago is setting an example of how enhanced communication and integration is critical in public safety
There are many benefits of RMS interoperability including connecting crime investigators to the crime data and much more
Not preparing for NIBRS can pose huge challenges for your agency. Learn how to overcome them by preparing in advance
Having access to real-time data is important but how do you find the right partner to connectivity?
From making sure everyone is on the same page to establishing written procedures here’s how fire and police agencies can plan for joint response more effectively
Compliance with the National Incident-Based Reporting System is not an option. Here’s how to get ready.
Here’s how to make a pitch for tech tools without a hitch
It’s crucial that first responders are better equipped to respond to increasing mental health incidents
It takes proper planning, budgeting and implementation to make a tangible difference in making public spaces safer
Discover the expanded capabilities of next generation 911 systems
Introducing new technology into your agency is often a hassle, but here are ways to overcome those challenges
Modern policing practices require police to consider data-driven approaches more than ever