A FiveM police department that coordinates through a Discord channel or a shared Google Doc is working around a gap the server should have filled in-game. This dispatch script brings callout management inside the client: officers receive incident alerts, accept calls, get routed to the location, and can report new incidents — all without leaving the session.

How Dispatch Works In Practice

When a player uses an emergency call or the server detects a qualifying event, a notification fires to all on-duty officers with the incident type, location, and attending unit count. Officers accept the callout and receive a waypoint — no copy-pasting coordinates from a Discord bot. Gunshot detection runs automatically, so shots fired generate a dispatch alert without a civilian needing to call it in. For server developers, the script exposes triggers rather than fixed slash commands, so custom 911 call integrations plug in cleanly from any citizen-facing script.

Key Features

• Automatic gunshot detection with immediate officer notification
• Callout acceptance system with incident location entry
• Waypoint generation routing officers to each incident
• Incident reporting for vehicle crashes, reckless driving, and active shooter situations
• Trigger-based API for developer-built 911 integrations
• Standalone — works without ESX or QBCore, but compatible with both
• Fully open source code (~3,000 lines, fully readable)

Compatibility and Access

The resource runs standalone, meaning it installs on any FiveM server regardless of framework. ESX and QBCore hook in through the trigger system. The code is fully accessible — no escrow protection — so server developers can extend it with department-specific logic, custom alert categories, or MDT integrations without hitting a black box.

Where It Fits

This is a focused dispatch layer, not a combined MDT-CAD-dispatch mega-script. If your server already has a working police job and MDT but needs structured callout routing and automatic incident detection to glue them together, this fills that slot cleanly without overlap. At ~€15, it’s a practical infrastructure piece rather than a premium all-in-one system.