Most servers run dispatch through a chat channel and a lot of shouting. This replaces that with something closer to a real control room — calls arrive in a queue, units get assigned to them, and everyone works off the same map.

What the dispatcher sees

Every incoming call lands on a switchboard with its code, category and the units already attending. Vehicle thefts arrive with a photo of the car that was taken. Assigning an officer, pushing a call onto a radio channel, or marking yourself en route are all one click from the same screen.

What officers see

The same map, live, with every open call and every colleague on it. Callouts carry full detail rather than a line of text, so nobody has to ask what they are driving to. Units can be formed and named, which keeps a large shift readable instead of a wall of individual blips.

What supervisors get

A statistics view built on the call history, including heat maps of where offences actually cluster. It is the difference between believing your city has a problem in Vespucci and being able to show it.

Radio that does not turn into crosstalk

Each unit gets a private channel, with a global channel over the top and TAC channels for anything sensitive. You can transmit to your whole department or to one frequency without retuning, and joining a TAC channel drops you out of the global chatter. Voice runs through pma-voice; a patched build with the dispatch hooks is included.

Drawing on the map

Sketch a cordon, a route or a staging point straight onto the map and it appears on everyone's. Drawings can be saved for reuse and scoped to a single unit, which makes planned operations far easier to brief.

Fitting it in

Ships working on ESX, QBCore and Qbox with no adapter layer. Configuration is file-based, so codes, categories and channel names all bend to whatever your department already uses.