Press & Partnerships

Press & Partnerships

POP Shield helps drivers understand their constitutional rights during a traffic stop — state-specific 4th and 5th Amendment guidance grounded in real case law, plus a one-tap Stop Mode panic screen. Civics and civil-liberties partner assets are below.

About the product

What POP Shield is

POP Shield explains what the 4th and 5th Amendment mean for drivers during a traffic stop — grounded in real Supreme Court case law, specific to your state. The free tier has a Stop Mode panic screen that surfaces four constitutional phrases, audio recording with a live timer, and legal context for each phrase — so a driver under pressure can hit one button instead of remembering case law.

Every answer cites specific precedents (Terry, Miranda, Salinas, Schneckloth, Katz, Mapp, Chimel, Davis, Whren, Atwater, Berkemer) with plain-English explanations. The free tier is 3 questions a month; Shield is $79 a year with unlimited questions and full history.

Founder

About the team

POP Shield team
Founder & product lead
Civil-liberties product builder focused on putting constitutional knowledge into drivers' hands before the lights come on. Background at the intersection of civic tech and consumer product.
LinkedIn →

Traffic stop rights · 4th and 5th Amendment · state-specific case law · recording laws · consent-to-search rules · checkpoint protocols · passenger rights.

From our Stop Mode screen

Three phrases every driver should know

Detention status
“Am I being detained, or am I free to go?”
Forces the officer to state whether you are legally obligated to stay — a critical distinction that governs your rights for the rest of the stop.
— POP Shield Stop Mode screen — pulledoveros.polsia.app/stop
Right to silence
“I am going to remain silent.”
You have the right to remain silent under the 5th Amendment. Invoking it clearly is the only move that keeps silence from being construed as consent.
— POP Shield Stop Mode screen — pulledoveros.polsia.app/stop
Lawyer request
“I want to speak to a lawyer.”
Requesting a lawyer pauses interrogation. Once invoked, police must stop questioning until your attorney is present.
— POP Shield Stop Mode screen — pulledoveros.polsia.app/stop
By the numbers

Coverage at a glance

35
States covered
Texas · California · Florida · New York · Illinois (and growing)
Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Delaware Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Michigan Montana New Hampshire New Jersey New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Pennsylvania South Dakota Texas Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wyoming
15
SCOTUS case cards
Terry · Miranda · Salinas · Schneckloth · Katz · Mapp · Chimel · Davis
2
Languages
English + Spanish Stop Mode and landing pages
Brand assets

Download the logo

Use these in coverage, briefings, and partnership pages. Logo and wordmark are SVGs — scale freely for editorial or web.

POP Shield logo
Logo (hex mark)
320 × 320 SVG · standalone shield mark
Download logo.svg
POP Shield wordmark
Wordmark
600 × 120 SVG · horizontal lockup with mark
Download wordmark.svg
Get in touch

Contact for partnership

For ACLU, NORML, NAACP, Lambda Legal, or journalism inquiries. We respond within one business day.

Media contact

Direct line for press

POP Shield press desk
press@pulledoveros.polsia.app
Within one business day