EGAF · Municipal police · Italy
With EGAF, an Italian publisher of traffic law handbooks for the police, we are building Acta: a system that lets municipal police issue fines on a tablet. Data loads from national registers, payment goes through pagoPA, and every municipality has its own instance.
Officers often write fines on paper, and someone later retypes the data into a system. Registers and payments sit in separate systems, and a printed copy loses the validity of the electronic signature. Officers also work in places with no signal.
Three parts that work together as one system.
Each tablet pairs with its municipality through a QR code that is valid for 10 minutes. The data on it is encrypted with a key that unlocks nothing without the server and a fingerprint. If a tablet is lost, the office blocks it remotely, and it locks within 15 minutes at the latest.
On a single CPU, the system processes 24.9 fines per second with no errors. While we changed the database password with the system running, 1.15 million API requests went through without a single error. An evening sync of 50 tablets with 750 fines and 3,000 photos takes 76 seconds.
Acta is in development. The server side, the back office, the integrations and operation for multiple municipalities are done. The field app is growing milestone by milestone.
Tell us what's slowing you down today. We'll get back to you within one business day and tell you how we'd approach it.
