In law enforcement, accuracy isn’t optional. Neither is speed. But today's investigations involve a flood of evidence—digital files, reports, surveillance footage, jail/wire calls, and more. And every day, you're expected to do more with less.

Fewer people.

More pressure.

No room for error.

That’s where TimePilot comes in.

Unlike popular AI tools like ChatGPT or Gemini that pull answers from across the internet, TimePilot is laser-focused. It works only with what you give it—your case files, your notes, your data. Nothing more, nothing less, without “guardrails” that tell you to “call the police.”

Let’s break down what makes this tool different—and why it might be the most powerful thing to enter the evidence room in decades.

It Only Sees What You Show It

Open-source AI models are built for the general public. They were trained to be friendly, polite, and broad in scope. They pull data from the internet and give you general answers. That’s fine for writing recipes or vacation plans.

But TimePilot is different.

It doesn’t go outside your case files. It doesn’t reference Wikipedia or news sites. If the information isn’t in the documents you’ve uploaded, it won’t say a word about it.

This is the kind of precision investigators need. It doesn’t matter how massive your dataset is. TimePilot stays focused on what’s inside, not what’s floating around on the open web.

It Understands Sensitive Topics

One of the biggest limitations of mainstream AI models is their aversion to "controversial" or law-enforcement-specific content. Try asking them about firearms, assault cases, or illegal trafficking, and you’ll often get a vague refusal or a sanitized response.

TimePilot doesn’t do that.

It was designed specifically for criminal justice professionals. It’s not judgmental, biased, or overly cautious. If you ask our AI about guns, violence or any illicit activity (topics that could easily trigger content filters or misinterpretation in a public model) TimePilot gives you results based solely on your case materials. If it’s there, you’ll find it. If it’s not, you won’t.

Handwriting? Yeah, It Reads That Too.

A huge amount of evidence still lives in physical formats: officer notebooks, jail call summaries, scanned witness statements, and so on.

Most AI models can’t handle that. TimePilot can.

It reads scanned PDFs with handwritten notes and treats them just like typed documents. That means you don’t need to transcribe field notes or retype jail logs. Just upload them, and TimePilot handles the rest.

Take the 9/11 Commission Report for example. We asked TimePilot to summarize page 375. Within seconds, it returned a clear, concise summary based only on that page—no filler, no fluff, no outside interpretation. We then asked if the report included the handwritten margin note, "please make note." It did—and TimePilot found it. No extra work required.