LexisNexis Coplogic Adds AI-Guided Video Assistant Field Clarity to DORS

What Field Clarity does

Field Clarity is designed to help people submit reports to their local law enforcement agency through DORS using step-by-step instructions on a smartphone. LexisNexis describes it as the first AI-guided video assistant for community member online reporting, and says it works "almost like having a digital assistant with them in real time."

Instead of asking a driver to fill out forms and guess what information is needed, the conversational interface prompts the user to scan a driver's license, capture a VIN or record a short walkaround video explaining what happened during the incident. The data needed to complete the report is collected along the way.

According to the company, this changes data capture from passive intake into guided capture, with the aim of creating better mobile-first experiences for both officers and civilians.

Benefits claimed for civilians and officers

LexisNexis says that being able to film on-scene evidence easily means less confusion for civilians and fewer reentries or follow-ups by the sworn officer who approves reports.

For officers, the company points to cleaner, more complete accident reports and less time spent requesting and gathering extra details. Video, photos and scanned data are brought together to give a clearer picture of an event. Reports are fed directly into the agency's Record Management System (RMS), which the company says supports more efficient workflows and stronger documented cases for investigators.

Jason LaRue, associate vice president at LexisNexis Coplogic Solutions, said the modernized DORS "helps agencies improve officer safety along with community member experiences," and that Field Clarity "strengthens video evidence quality and digital evidence management." He framed the product around three challenges facing agencies: public expectation, workforce strain and digital evidence overload.

DORS scale and availability

DORS lets each agency collect information directly from civilians on more than 200 incident types, based on the needs of its community. LexisNexis says nearly 600 agencies in North America use it, saving approximately 900,000 personnel hours and $90 million annually. The company notes that this figure is based on a 2025 internal study by LexisNexis Coplogic Solutions.

DORS with Field Clarity is available through LexisNexis Command Center, a single access point to the Coplogic Solutions suite of data and analytics tools. That suite includes BuyCrash, eCrash and eCitation. The company also offers Unified Performance Dashboards for crash and citation mapping and visualizations.

The release did not include pricing or details on how the AI component works.

IACP 2026 demonstration and what it means for agencies

A hands-on demonstration of DORS with Field Clarity is available at the International Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP) annual conference in Orlando, Florida, from October 24 to 27, 2026. LexisNexis Coplogic Solutions is at Booth #941.

Sarah E. Connolly, co-founder of Guardian Communications, FBI-LEEDA instructor and retired Baltimore Police lieutenant, said that when technology makes reporting easier and improves the quality of information collected, it "has the potential to do more than improve efficiency." She added that it can help strengthen the relationship between law enforcement and the communities they serve.

For agencies already using DORS, the addition places guided video and document capture inside an existing online reporting workflow. The performance claims come from the vendor, and the release offers no independent results for Field Clarity itself.