Your officer opens the crash report and the hard boxes are already done — signal color, direction of travel, speeds, point of impact, the diagram — read off the camera, not reconstructed from memory. 744+ cameras across four states, including integration with your DOT’s existing feeds. Your officer reviews, edits and signs. We keep the archive.

This is what the officer sees. Left: the crash, tracked by AI. Right: Utah’s official DI-9. Every box fills in the moment the video proves it — the fields nobody at the scene can know for certain, because the cars had already moved and nobody was filming. Police arrive after the crash is over; the camera was there for it.
Nobody is typing. The gold pointer is CollisionCam’s AI: it reads the crash video and fills in each box itself, only after the video proves it. Your officer reviews the draft and signs.
Not from bad officers. From missing facts. We give your officer the facts before the report is written, and the officer still writes the report.
Every camera program has a hidden cost: once an agency owns the footage, every attorney, insurer and citizen who wants a copy files a records request with your office.
Our footage belongs to a private company, not a government body. Your investigator asks for the clip a case needs and we send it. Everyone else asks us. None of it lands on your records staff.
Once a clip is in your case file it follows your agency’s evidence rules like anything else. We take the archive off your plate, not your file. Have your counsel confirm the fit with local policy.
We put cameras where crashes happen and where they are hardest to prove — and we integrate the DOT cameras your region already has, so one request covers both.

I-15, I-5, I-90, I-84, US-95 and the state routes that feed them. High speeds, and drivers whose stories never match.

The approach, the signal color and the impact in one frame, at the intersections that generate your repeat calls.

We integrate the traffic cameras your state and city already operate, so a crash on a DOT feed is one request away — same as ours.
Two drivers, two stories. Watch the clip and the determination stops being a judgment call and becomes something that holds up in court months later.
Manner of collision, direction of travel, signal color at impact, speeds, the diagram — pre-filled from the video before the officer types a word, instead of reconstructed from skid marks and memory. Faster reports, fewer corrections.
A vehicle that fled has a direction, a description and a timestamp instead of a witness’s best guess.
We compare what the camera recorded to what went into the crash record for that time and place, and show you where they differ.
Repeat conflicts, blocked sight lines, signal-timing problems — on video, ready for a safety study or a funding application.
No poles, no conduit, no service contract. We own the hardware, the connectivity and the upkeep — and we plug into the DOT cameras you already have.
We install and run the cameras and integrate your existing DOT feeds. You tell us the ten locations that matter most — the intersections, the corridor, the stretch that generates complaints.
For ninety days we record them, match every crash we capture against your crash records, and send a one-page monthly summary: what the camera saw, what the report says, where they differ — with the video linked to every line.
At the end you have a documented measure of how accurate your crash data is at those locations. No obligation either way.
Request a briefingNothing we produce goes to the state on its own. The pre-filled DI-9 is a draft: your officer reviews it, edits it and files it — the report stays theirs.
We cover the locations our cameras see. Outside that, we have nothing, and we will tell you so up front.
Anything your agency shares is walled off from our consumer service. It is never used for outreach or referrals.
A 20-minute demo on a real crash from your area, if we cover it. Tell us your agency and the locations you care about and we will come back with exactly what we have there — even if the answer is nothing yet.