Wrap Technologies Inc. (NASDAQ: WRAP) Is Building a Modern Public Safety Platform by Integrating Tools, Training and Policy
- Wrap Technologies treats non-lethal response as a system rather than a single device, integrating tools, training, and policy into one Non-Lethal Response(TM) ecosystem for modern public safety.
- Its platform pairs the patented BolaWrap(R) 150 remote response-to-resistance device with Wrap Reality(TM) VR training, Wrap Vision(TM) evidence management, and Wrap Tactics(TM) digital training, reinforced by IADLEST-certified instruction and human-centered policy frameworks.
- In July 2026 the company launched WrapShield(TM), extending that integrated approach from the officer’s belt to an autonomous, AI-enabled platform designed to detect, orchestrate, and respond.
A System, not a Single Device
Law enforcement officers routinely face non-compliant individuals and people in crisis in the narrow interval where verbal commands have not worked but higher levels of force are not yet warranted. Wrap Technologies (NASDAQ: WRAP) builds technology to give officers additional options in that interval, guided by a mission the company describes as helping to save lives through safer outcomes. Rather than selling a standalone tool, Wrap integrates equipment, training, and policy into a single Non-Lethal Response(TM) system so agencies can adopt response-to-resistance capabilities as a complete program.
The company’s solutions have gained meaningful traction, with more than 1,000 law enforcement agencies across 60+ countries deploying Wrap’s technology. Demonstrations continue to expand internationally, including a recent event in Italy, where multiple police agencies have already adopted the company’s solutions.
The Tool: BolaWrap(R) 150
At the center of the platform is the BolaWrap(R) 150, a patented, handheld device that discharges a Kevlar(R) tether to help officers restrain a non-compliant individual from approximately 10 to 25 feet. Wrap describes it as the only remote response-to-resistance tool designed to preserve safe distance between subject and officer without relying on pain compliance. It does not shoot, strike, shock, or incapacitate; instead, it helps officers operate earlier, in the pre-escalation phase of the force continuum. In July 2026, the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (“ATF”) determined that the BolaWrap(R) 150 is an instrument of restraint rather than a firearm or “any other weapon” under federal law, which the company believes supports remote restraint as a distinct category in modern public safety.
The Training and Policy Layers
Wrap surrounds the device with training and a policy that makes consistent field use possible. Wrap Reality(TM) delivers fully immersive virtual-reality scenarios to build decision-making under stress, while Wrap Tactics(TM) provides policy-aligned digital training and certification that sustains proficiency after classroom instruction ends. Wrap Vision(TM) captures and manages digital evidence to support transparency and accountability. This ecosystem is reinforced by training partnerships with the STORM Training Group and Force Science, and by human-centered, “machine-to-man” policy work with the Law Enforcement Training and Advisory Council (“LETAC”) that keeps human judgment as the ultimate authority.
The Next Evolution: The WrapShield(TM) Platform
Wrap has described WrapShield as the next evolution of the company, connecting advanced sensing, artificial intelligence, command-and-control, and measured response into a unified operating architecture. The company frames this shift around three pillars: validation (the ATF ruling establishing remote restraint as its own category), intelligence (an exclusive U.S. and NATO license to Frenel Imaging’s thermal-polarimetric sensing, adding an AI-enabled detection layer), and integration (WrapShield itself).
WrapShield is designed to connect detection, decision, and response across complex operational environments, detecting threats earlier, classifying them with AI-assisted decision support, and integrating the response technologies a customer trusts. The company describes an architecture of layered operations — detect, identify, classify, direct, respond, and escalate only when authorized — with human decision-makers designed to remain in control. Its initial application is counter-unmanned aircraft systems, with an architecture intended to expand across critical infrastructure, border security, transportation, public venues, corrections, and defense support.
Leadership and Vision
Wrap is led by Founder, Chairman, and CEO Scot Cohen, whose background spans more than two decades in asset management, wealth management, and capital markets, alongside President and Chief Operating Officer Jared Novick. Cohen has framed the company’s direction plainly: the market does not need more disconnected devices, but a unified system that brings together sensing, AI, command-and-control, and graduated, accountable response, beginning with the belt-worn BolaWrap and extending to the WrapShield platform. The company is headquartered in Miami, Florida, with manufacturing operations in Southwestern Virginia as part of a made-in-America supply-chain initiative.
During a recent interview, Cohen explained that the company’s original vision was straightforward: create a non-lethal restraint device that officers could carry on their belts and use to safely take unarmed, non-violent individuals into custody without relying on pain compliance techniques such as pepper spray or conducted energy devices. That mission has since evolved into a broader strategy of providing law enforcement agencies with an integrated ecosystem of technologies and training designed to support safer, more effective policing.
For more information, visit the company’s website at WRAP.com.
NOTE TO INVESTORS: The latest news and updates relating to WRAP are available in the company’s newsroom at https://nnw.fm/WRAP
Please see full terms of use and disclaimers on the NetworkNewsWire website applicable to all content provided by NNW, wherever published or republished: http://NNW.fm/Disclaimer
- Wrap Technologies treats non-lethal response as a system rather than a single device, integrating tools, training, and policy into one Non-Lethal Response(TM) ecosystem for modern public safety.
- Its platform pairs the patented BolaWrap(R) 150 remote response-to-resistance device with Wrap Reality(TM) VR training, Wrap Vision(TM) evidence management, and Wrap Tactics(TM) digital training, reinforced by IADLEST-certified instruction and human-centered policy frameworks.
- In July 2026 the company launched WrapShield(TM), extending that integrated approach from the officer’s belt to an autonomous, AI-enabled platform designed to detect, orchestrate, and respond.
A System, not a Single Device
Law enforcement officers routinely face non-compliant individuals and people in crisis in the narrow interval where verbal commands have not worked but higher levels of force are not yet warranted. Wrap Technologies (NASDAQ: WRAP) builds technology to give officers additional options in that interval, guided by a mission the company describes as helping to save lives through safer outcomes. Rather than selling a standalone tool, Wrap integrates equipment, training, and policy into a single Non-Lethal Response(TM) system so agencies can adopt response-to-resistance capabilities as a complete program.
The company’s solutions have gained meaningful traction, with more than 1,000 law enforcement agencies across 60+ countries deploying Wrap’s technology. Demonstrations continue to expand internationally, including a recent event in Italy, where multiple police agencies have already adopted the company’s solutions.
The Tool: BolaWrap(R) 150
At the center of the platform is the BolaWrap(R) 150, a patented, handheld device that discharges a Kevlar(R) tether to help officers restrain a non-compliant individual from approximately 10 to 25 feet. Wrap describes it as the only remote response-to-resistance tool designed to preserve safe distance between subject and officer without relying on pain compliance. It does not shoot, strike, shock, or incapacitate; instead, it helps officers operate earlier, in the pre-escalation phase of the force continuum. In July 2026, the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (“ATF”) determined that the BolaWrap(R) 150 is an instrument of restraint rather than a firearm or “any other weapon” under federal law, which the company believes supports remote restraint as a distinct category in modern public safety.
The Training and Policy Layers
Wrap surrounds the device with training and a policy that makes consistent field use possible. Wrap Reality(TM) delivers fully immersive virtual-reality scenarios to build decision-making under stress, while Wrap Tactics(TM) provides policy-aligned digital training and certification that sustains proficiency after classroom instruction ends. Wrap Vision(TM) captures and manages digital evidence to support transparency and accountability. This ecosystem is reinforced by training partnerships with the STORM Training Group and Force Science, and by human-centered, “machine-to-man” policy work with the Law Enforcement Training and Advisory Council (“LETAC”) that keeps human judgment as the ultimate authority.
The Next Evolution: The WrapShield(TM) Platform
Wrap has described WrapShield as the next evolution of the company, connecting advanced sensing, artificial intelligence, command-and-control, and measured response into a unified operating architecture. The company frames this shift around three pillars: validation (the ATF ruling establishing remote restraint as its own category), intelligence (an exclusive U.S. and NATO license to Frenel Imaging’s thermal-polarimetric sensing, adding an AI-enabled detection layer), and integration (WrapShield itself).
WrapShield is designed to connect detection, decision, and response across complex operational environments, detecting threats earlier, classifying them with AI-assisted decision support, and integrating the response technologies a customer trusts. The company describes an architecture of layered operations — detect, identify, classify, direct, respond, and escalate only when authorized — with human decision-makers designed to remain in control. Its initial application is counter-unmanned aircraft systems, with an architecture intended to expand across critical infrastructure, border security, transportation, public venues, corrections, and defense support.
Leadership and Vision
Wrap is led by Founder, Chairman, and CEO Scot Cohen, whose background spans more than two decades in asset management, wealth management, and capital markets, alongside President and Chief Operating Officer Jared Novick. Cohen has framed the company’s direction plainly: the market does not need more disconnected devices, but a unified system that brings together sensing, AI, command-and-control, and graduated, accountable response, beginning with the belt-worn BolaWrap and extending to the WrapShield platform. The company is headquartered in Miami, Florida, with manufacturing operations in Southwestern Virginia as part of a made-in-America supply-chain initiative.
During a recent interview, Cohen explained that the company’s original vision was straightforward: create a non-lethal restraint device that officers could carry on their belts and use to safely take unarmed, non-violent individuals into custody without relying on pain compliance techniques such as pepper spray or conducted energy devices. That mission has since evolved into a broader strategy of providing law enforcement agencies with an integrated ecosystem of technologies and training designed to support safer, more effective policing.
For more information, visit the company’s website at WRAP.com.
NOTE TO INVESTORS: The latest news and updates relating to WRAP are available in the company’s newsroom at https://nnw.fm/WRAP
Please see full terms of use and disclaimers on the NetworkNewsWire website applicable to all content provided by NNW, wherever published or republished: http://NNW.fm/Disclaimer
