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Jellyfi: 911 Dispatch Guide Editor and Source Notes

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Key points

  • Jellyfi is the editorial byline for these pages.
  • Each guide lists its source records, their tier and the access date.
  • Per-Robux values and badge shares are labelled as our arithmetic, separate from developer wording.
Official 911 Dispatch game icon from Dispatch Interactive on Roblox
Official promotional artwork · Dispatch Interactive (Roblox)

Jellyfi is the editorial byline for the 911 Dispatch guides on LootWiki. These pages organize the developer's official records around dispatcher questions: how a call works, how shifts pay, what Fleet cash buys, how companies share a console and what each Robux offer costs. Every guide lists its sources with a tier and an access date.

Where does the information come from?

Most facts come from records published on Roblox by the Dispatch Interactive group: the game description, the badge list, the game-pass and developer-product lists, the event listing, group announcements and the official promotional images. Names, prices and quoted wording are copied from those records. The how to play guide and the game passes page quote them directly.

Creator videos on YouTube are cited only for details the official records do not cover, and those sentences name the creator and date. The game's social-link record required signing in when we read it, so no Discord or other community link is cited.

How should you read numbers and dates?

A price is a listing snapshot from the access day and can change at any time. A record creation date shows when a badge or product was made, not when a feature went live. The update history keeps record dates apart from the developer's own announcements.

Some figures are our own arithmetic, such as cash per Robux on the Robux shop page or badge shares on the badges page. Those are labelled, show their inputs and are not buying advice. Where the records leave a value out, such as base shift pay, grading rules or district names, the guides say so instead of filling the gap.

How can a reader request a correction?

Use the Contact page with the guide URL, the specific name or figure and a dated source. Source-based corrections update the claim and its date together, so each page keeps describing the records it actually cites.

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