Police Mobile Data Terminal with criminal records, reports and warrant management for ESX
An MDT is where police roleplay stops being improvised and starts being institutional. LS MDT gives your ESX officers the tablet they reach for on every stop: criminal records that persist, incident reports that build cases over weeks, and warrant management that turns "we should arrest him" into paperwork someone actually filed.
What lives inside the MDT
- Citizen profiles with photos, priors, licenses and notes — the history of every repeat customer at a glance.
- Incident reports written in the field link officers, suspects, charges and evidence into one record.
- Warrant management tracks who is wanted, why and by whom, visible to every unit on shift.
- Vehicle lookups tie plates to owners, turning routine traffic stops into investigative moments.
Built for shift work
- Clean tablet interface that officers navigate mid-scene without breaking the stop.
- Search across people, plates and reports returns answers in seconds at high pop.
- Charge lists support your penal code, keeping arrests consistent between officers.
- Department-wide visibility means the night shift inherits the day shift's work.
Why records change police RP
- Continuity: criminals develop reputations, and their third arrest plays differently than their first.
- Fairness: charges follow written reports, not a bored officer's memory.
- Storylines: detectives can actually investigate, because evidence accumulates somewhere.
Fits your stack
LS MDT installs on ESX with the usual drop-and-ensure pattern and open configuration for departments and charges. Cities wanting a CAD-style dispatch pairing should look at our Police MDT & CAD, while this MDT suits servers that want focused records without the full dispatch suite. Find both in our MDT & dispatch scripts collection.
The MDT also raises the bar for your applications: departments that document their work attract the officers who enjoy doing it properly, and those officers keep the standard high for everyone else. Many cities find that adding real records quietly upgrades the entire quality of their police force within weeks.
