Here is a draft of shownotes for the podcast transcript:

Introduction

- Wesley introduces himself and his background growing up in Wisconsin and becoming interested in policing after learning about the Ferguson protests in college Becoming a

Police Officer

- Wesley decides to join the Madison Police Department to make a positive difference as an officer

- Serves as a patrol officer in Madison for 8 years and sees how the job changes him and gives him more confidence responding to calls The 2020 Protests and Officer Burnout

- The protests and riots of 2020 cause significant stress and burnout among Wesley's department and others

- Wesley starts thinking about using technology to redirect non-emergency calls away from officers Creating the

iReport App

- Wesley and his friend Nick create an app called iReport to allow citizens to submit non-emergency self-reports

- The app gathers information in a format similar to police reports to save officers time Benefits of iReport

- Frees up officers to spend more time on community engagement and proactive policing

- Can be implemented across many police departments to benefit both officers and communities Reforming Policing

- The hosts discuss how iReport can help reform policing in a non-punitive way and support officer mental health

Conclusion

- Wesley thanks his team and takes some final questions at the end of the podcast