A police officer in Wisconsin went above and beyond the call of duty to help out a fellow citizen, just doing his job.

In a video that has recently gained some traction online, a Milwaukee, Wisconsin police officer is seen in security camera footage walking up to the door of a home in the city last week on Feb. 10. Walking next to him is a man holding a takeout food order, looking at his phone.

Just before they arrived the man's car had broken down while he was working, delivering food, according to a post by ViralHog.

The Wisconsin police officer drove the man to the customer's home so that he could complete his order, and not have any trouble with his employer.

In the video, you hear the delivery driver ask the deputy his name, and the two shake hands as if the incident had only started moments before.

As they wait, after the doorbell rang, the driver indicates that the customer would have been alerted that the food had arrived. Then the door opens and the officer tells the customer, "you got a special food delivery, his car broke down."

The officer said, "we're here to make your food order on time," as both smiled at the customer understanding her initial confusion.

The customer reacts saying that she thought to herself, "Oh, my god there is a police officer at the door."

The officer says, "He didn't want to be late for his food delivery." He said of the delivery driver, "His car died on Oklahoma on the freeway," referring to the avenue named after the state, in Milwaukee.

DoorDash announced Wednesday it is launching SafeDash, a new in-app toolkit to make sure drivers feel safe.

SafeDash, which is powered by security company ADT, allows drivers to connect with an agent who will remain on the line with them.

"If the incident escalates, and the Dasher is unresponsive for a period of time, ADT will contact 911 to request emergency response to the Dasher’s last known location, based on GPS from their smartphone," DoorDash said.

DoorDash is also making it easier for drivers to discreetly get emergency service.

A new swipe feature will contact an ADT agent who will, in turn, contact 911 on the driver's behalf.

"This also enables a Dasher to get help from 911 silently, providing additional information to ADT without needing to speak on the phone," DoorDash said.

DoorDash is first rolling out the service in Chicago, Detroit, Los Angeles, New York, Philadelphia and San Francisco. The company says all drivers will have access to the service by the end of the year.