Not another system.
A new kind of officer.
CrimeMiner hands every officer on your force abilities that used to belong to a specialist unit—read a thousand calls, pull a case together, draft the report—just by asking for them.
It replaces the screens and the software. Never the people.
Things an officer can do the day it turns on
One officer, holding what
used to take nine programs
Every job below is a separate vendor, a separate login and a separate week of training today. Your officer does all of them by asking, in one place, without leaving the case.
What that looks like on a real case
Human Trafficking
One officer can work 2,000 recorded calls in an afternoon—including the ones in a language nobody on shift speaks. The connection that would have taken a team months is on the desk before the end of the day.
Gang Task Force
Point it at 500 hours of surveillance and ask who's named, which weapons come up, which addresses keep recurring. You get the map and the link chart back—not 500 hours to sit through.
Cold Case Review
Decades of interviews and wiretaps, all of it read. When a fresh name surfaces, an officer can ask what the old evidence already said about them—a second look no department could ever afford to do by hand.
Multi-Jurisdiction
Evidence from every agency in one place, and one question that reaches across all of it—calls, interrogations, body cam, CI meetings. No exports, no format wrangling, no four logins.
See it work on your own evidence
Our team uses CrimeMiner so much it's hard to think of how we would operate without it.
Trusted by agencies nationwide
Abilities they didn't have yesterday
This isn't a faster version of the tools you already own. It's a different level of officer—one who can take on work that used to require a specialist, a budget request, and a place in somebody else's queue.
Work a case the size of a task force
Every call, video, document and record in the case—read, connected and held in one head. An officer working alone covers ground that used to need a unit and a month of calendar.
Just ask. In your own words.
No query syntax. No certification course. No calling the analyst and waiting three weeks for a queue slot. If an officer can say what they're looking for, they can go get it themselves.
Leave with the paperwork done
The first draft is written before the shift ends—the officer reads it, fixes what's wrong, and signs it. The hours that used to disappear into documentation go back on the street.
It replaces software.
Not officers.
CrimeMiner does the reading, the sorting and the first draft. The judgment, the decisions and the name on the report stay exactly where they belong.
What it takes off your people is the work nobody joined the force to do— re-typing the same facts into a fourth screen, scrubbing recordings for a name, waiting on somebody else's queue. The part that needs a cop is still the cop's.
Simple enough to use on a busy shift
Four steps, and none of them are a training course.
Put the case in
Calls, interviews, body cam, surveillance, documents, records—whatever the case already holds.
It reads all of it
Everything transcribed, indexed and cross-referenced automatically, across 25 languages.
Ask like you'd ask a partner
Plain words. No syntax, no menus, no course. The same way you'd ask someone who read the whole file.
Get to work
Answers, the connections, the maps, the draft report—in the time it used to take to open the second program.
See what your officers could do with it
The fastest way to judge it is to put it on a case you already closed and watch what an officer finds in an afternoon.