Android concept
390 × 844 targetPortrait command map
Designed to keep the strategic map visible while surfacing a short incident notification and expandable CAD details.
Original digital projects
Games & apps
Digital tools built around real decisions.
Explore a city-leadership simulation in active development and a planned mobile workflow companion for patrol-related tasks.
Current game
District Commander:
Windy City
In development
A fictional police-district command, dispatch, personnel, and leadership simulator focused on thoughtful decisions—not a shooter or driving game.
2D COMMAND MAP
Read the district. Set priorities. Deploy resources.
01
Assess calls
02
Manage readiness
03
Command incidents
04
Review outcomes
Mobile concept previews
See the district from every command angle.
Five mobile concepts show how calls, staffing, crisis response, district intelligence, and major incidents can stay readable on Android and iPhone.
iPhone concept
844 × 390 targetLandscape Scene Command
Built around a two-thirds map and compact command panel, with only two prominent actions visible during a major incident.
Personnel command
Staff the watch before calls begin.
Review open beats, officer roles, readiness, fatigue, morale, volunteer overtime, and the expected budget impact before making assignments.
- Beat and sector coverage
- Officer availability and readiness
- Voluntary overtime planning
Crisis coordination
Coordinate people, not just units.
A behavioral-health call brings the map, concise CAD facts, de-escalation progress, a CIT-trained officer, and EMS staging into one scene view.
- Short alert with expandable CAD detail
- CIT and EMS coordination
- Public-trust and scene-status feedback
District intelligence
Turn information into a follow-up plan.
Review fictional POD-camera coverage, an LPR detection route, coverage gaps, and a recovered-vehicle lead without leaving the strategic district view.
- POD and LPR planning
- Camera coverage gaps
- City and private funding status
Planned game systems
Lead the whole district, not just one unit.
The game emphasizes operations, personnel, procedure, persistence, and community trust. Features below describe the development direction and may evolve.
Command & response
Assess calls, set priorities, dispatch the right resources, coordinate scenes, and make leadership decisions from a strategic command view.
People & readiness
Manage staffing, morale, fatigue, pay, volunteer overtime, supervision, and the training path from academy through field training and probation.
A city that reacts
Track hotspots, criminal activity, unresolved incidents, community unease, traffic operations, inspections, cameras, and license-plate-reader tools.
Growth & coordination
Start with one district, coordinate across districts, and work toward citywide leadership. Areas 1–5 and cooperative play for up to five players are planned.
Development direction
From district command to citywide responsibility.
Two connected viewsStrategic 2D Command Map and a planned 3D Live City for closer incident involvement.
Operational depthDistrict policies, parking and traffic activity, ANOVs, business inspections, POD cameras, and LPR tools.
Agency coordinationInter-district support with optional Fire/EMS coordination planned for broader incidents.
Player-friendly timeThe city pauses while the player is away, with optional speed controls planned during play.
Planned app
Mobile workflow companion
Clearer steps for traffic, crash, and report tasks.
A planned Android and iOS reference app designed to help Chicago officers move through common traffic enforcement, crash, and report-related workflows in a clearer order.
Planned platformsAndroid & iOS
Planned subscription$4 per month
PurposeGuided prompts & reference
- Step-by-step traffic and crash workflow guidance
- Prompts for common report and task sequences
- Clear reminders to verify current official policy
- Development updates to be posted before release