Free Fingerprint Scanner by Code Studio
Free police fingerprinting with synced UI and last five scans
Code Studio builds focused FiveM utilities that each solve one specific job, from a leveled drug dealing loop to police forensics tools. Every script runs on ESX, QBCore, and Qbox out of the box, with configuration handled through a single Lua file rather than core edits.
Free police fingerprinting with synced UI and last five scans
Paste a URL and every passenger hears the same track
Deal to NPCs, level up, unlock bigger zones and fatter payouts
A standalone breathalyzer PD can actually hand a drunk driver
Manage every job and gang with built-in cash flow graphs
Code Studio's catalog is small on purpose. Five resources, each aimed at a gap most ESX, QBCore, and Qbox servers hit somewhere in the first year: dealing drugs feels flat, gang leaders have no in-game way to manage members, cruises stay silent, and officers have nothing to do at a traffic stop past a search command.
The scripts are built to slot into an existing server, not replace what you already run. There is no framework to buy into, no dashboard, no meta-menu. You install a folder, edit the config to match your items and jobs, and the resource does the one thing it advertises.
Leveled Drug Dealing turns street ped sales into an XP loop. Players earn experience selling to NPCs, and higher levels unlock better payouts, additional sale zones, and lower police alert chances. The config exposes the XP curve, the drug items pulled from your inventory, the zone boundaries, and the alert percentage per sale, so you can tune the loop against whatever economy you already run.
Boss Menu and Society Manager handles the paperwork side of jobs and gangs. Business owners and gang leaders get a single menu to hire, fire, promote, and move money in and out of the society account. It reads standard framework society funds and can also point at a custom player-owned business balance if your server has migrated that piece.
Xsound Car Radio is the one to point at when someone asks why the meet fell quiet. Players tune a web stream or direct audio URL from inside their vehicle, and audio broadcasts through xsound with spatial roll-off. Distance and door state affect what surrounding players hear, so a convertible with the top down carries further than a sedan with the windows up.
BAC Breathalyzer and Free Fingerprint Scanner cover the police side. The breathalyzer runs a field sobriety test with a visible blood alcohol reading, giving officers a real reason to hold someone at a stop instead of guessing. The fingerprint scanner presents as a handheld device UI for running prints against the database, useful for booking and for scenes where the suspect is not talking. The fingerprint script is free, so it is the easiest way to sample the code quality before paying for anything else.
Every Code Studio script targets ESX, QBCore, and Qbox. Framework detection handles the inventory, job, and player data calls in the background, so there is no bridge file to edit and no core resource to fork.
Install is drag-and-drop. Drop the folder into resources, add the resource name to server.cfg, and open the config.lua. Configuration lives in a single Lua table per script, no separate JSON files or web panels to sync. Dependencies stick to community standards, ox_lib for menus and xsound for the car radio, both already running on most modern RP servers.
Buying on CfxMods returns the real asset files at checkout, licensed through Keymaster to the CFX account you provide. Updates come through the same channel, so a fresh framework release does not leave you patching a stale copy from a paste site.
The value here is scope. Each script does one thing well, sits under a few hundred lines of active logic, and stays out of the way when idle. If you already run a full core resource for jobs or drugs, a Code Studio script layers on top of it rather than fighting for the same event. If you are building a lighter server and only need the specific mechanic, you are not paying for a menu of features you will never enable. Resmon stays low, the config is short enough to read in one sitting, and support questions have a narrow surface area because the resource itself has a narrow surface area.
Code Studio scripts support ESX, QBCore, and Qbox frameworks. Most resources feature built-in framework bridging for inventory systems, job roles, and player database calls.
Assets are delivered instantly through Keymaster following your order. You can download the script files directly and grant access to your server license key.
Yes. Every script includes an unencrypted configuration file where you can modify items, payouts, hotkeys, UI elements, job grades, and language translations.
Dependencies depend on the specific script, but common requirements include standard framework resources, ox_lib, and xsound for vehicle radio audio. Required dependencies are listed in the resource config files.
While primary support covers ESX, QBCore, and Qbox out of the box, developers can adapt core script bridge functions or configuration files to fit custom framework implementations.
Download the asset package, drop the resource folder into your server resources directory, add the start command to your server configuration file, and adjust the config to match your server items.