Video
Body-worn. Surveillance. Interview room. What was said and what was visible.
CrimeMiner / AI for law enforcement
Analyze the evidence.
Replace the software.
Body-worn video. Surveillance. Jail calls. Interviews. Phone-extraction exports. Warrant returns. CrimeMiner analyzes them together, finds the connections, and drafts the report with sources you can check.
01 / Video
What the camera saw.
What the microphone heard.
02 / Evidence
People. Plates. Phones.
The connections between them.
03 / Reports
The facts. The source.
The first draft.
It replaces the screens and the software. Never the people.One case. Every source. One question.
What goes in
Your case isn’t just audio.
Neither is CrimeMiner.
Bring the evidence. Ask what happened, who is connected, and where the source proves it.
Audio
Jail calls, interviews, interrogations and wires. Transcribed in 25 languages.
Images
Analyze image content and bring the findings into the case.
Documents
Warrants, reports, phone records and financials. Search down to the page.
Archives & forensic exports
ZIP archives and Cellebrite UFDR (.ufdr) reports. Upload the archive into the case.
Warrant returns
Social-media, phone, account and financial records. Search the return alongside the rest of the evidence.
Video / See it. Hear it. Search it.
It analyzes the video.
Not just the transcript.
Body-worn cameras. Surveillance. Interview rooms. CrimeMiner transcribes the audio and analyzes the visuals, including scene narration and on-screen text.
A plate, phone number or handle extracted from the video becomes a searchable case entity. Follow it into the rest of the evidence, then open the source clip.
What CrimeMiner pulls together
- 01
What was said
Speech, speakers and the source recording.
- 02
What was visible
Scene descriptions and text shown on screen.
- 03
What connects
Extracted identifiers you can find across the case.
Example question
“Which plates appear in this video, and where else do they show up in the case?”
Warrant returns / From export to evidence
Don’t read a data dump.
Work the connections.
Social-media records. Phone records. Account activity. Financial documents. CrimeMiner brings warrant returns into the same case as your interviews, video and other evidence, so you can ask questions across the material instead of reading each export in isolation.
Search the records, identify people and accounts, and open the cited source. Supported structured returns also become entities and communication links: who contacted whom, when, and how often. Other readable returns are indexed for search and analysis.
One upload. A case you can question.
- Upload the returnHTML, text, CSV, PDFs, ZIP archives and Cellebrite UFDR (.ufdr) reports. Upload the file directly.
- Extract the people and linksSearch the records. Follow people, accounts and communication links extracted from supported structured returns.
- Ask the next questionFind contacts, compare activity and open the cited record.
Example question
“Who did this account contact most, and what changed before the incident?”
What we replace / Name the software
Your software stack.
On notice.
Link analysis. Transcription. Extraction review. Video search. Report writing. Agencies buy separate tools to do work CrimeMiner brings into one place.
Here are the products in those categories, the jobs you buy them for, and how CrimeMiner takes over that work.
The work you buy
Connect people, phones and accounts. Find who talked to whom, when, and how often.
Do it in CrimeMiner
CrimeMiner builds the communication graph as evidence comes in. Ask for connections and entity profiles in the same case you’re already working.
Stop rebuilding the case in a separate link-analysis tool.The work you buy
Review the files and records exported from a device extraction.
Do it in CrimeMiner
Upload a Cellebrite UFDR (.ufdr) report or ZIP archive directly. CrimeMiner processes the supported files inside so you can question the material alongside interviews, video and the rest of the case.
The extraction is done. Do the review where the rest of the evidence lives.The work you buy
Analyze call-detail records, communication patterns and recorded location data.
Do it in CrimeMiner
Bring the records into CrimeMiner. Query communication links and use geographic and tabular analysis to examine where recorded activity happened and when.
Stop moving phone records to another program to answer the next question.The work you buy
Turn jail calls, interviews, interrogations and video audio into searchable transcripts.
Do it in CrimeMiner
CrimeMiner transcribes across 25 languages automatically and separates speakers. Name a speaker once and keep that identity across the case. Search the transcript and open the source clip.
Transcription is part of processing your evidence, not a separate handoff.The work you buy
Find relevant material in body-worn, surveillance and interview-room video.
Do it in CrimeMiner
CrimeMiner combines transcription with visual scene analysis and on-screen text. Extracted plates, phone numbers and handles become searchable case entities.
Put what the camera saw into the same search as what everyone said.The work you buy
Find patterns, build timelines and analyze incident locations in your records.
Do it in CrimeMiner
Ask CrimeMiner to analyze the case records, compare events over time, and work through tabular and geographic data. Follow a pattern back to the evidence behind it.
Get the case analysis without starting a separate analytics project.The work you buy
Turn evidence into a first draft of the officer’s report.
Do it in CrimeMiner
CrimeMiner drafts from the case with source citations. Bring together the interview, the video, the phone records and the documents. The officer reviews, edits and signs.
The system that works the evidence can write the sourced draft, too.The work you buy
Find relevant facts across thousands of documents and exported files.
Do it in CrimeMiner
Upload archives, PDFs and records. Ask one question across the collection and open the cited page or record. Use the findings in the same case conversation.
Stop opening a second review workspace to find what’s in your own case.The work you buy
Find relevant evidence across different types of case material.
Do it in CrimeMiner
Search the audio, video, images, documents and warrant returns you bring into CrimeMiner together. Get cited answers, build entity profiles, and follow shared plates, phones or accounts into cross-case leads.
One question across the case. No separate search for each evidence type.The work you buy
Understand foreign-language text while reviewing evidence.
Do it in CrimeMiner
Ask CrimeMiner for a translation in the conversation, then keep working with that material in the context of the case.
Translation belongs in the review, not in another software purchase.Bring your software bill.
Show us the tools your agency pays for and the work you use them to do. We’ll walk through what CrimeMiner replaces, line by line.
Beyond the investigation
Work the case.
Then the rest of the shift.
Write the report.
Turn the evidence into a sourced first draft. Review it, correct it and put your name on work you’ve checked.
Ask the policy question.
Bring the policy you need to work through. Ask what it says and find the relevant passage.
Work through the problem.
Prepare training material, work through a scenario, or draft the briefing. Ask in plain language.
In the field
“Our team uses CrimeMiner so much it's hard to think of how we would operate without it.”
Sgt. Matt DavisPitt County Sheriff's Office
- Pitt County Sheriff’s Office
- South Carolina Department of Corrections
- Carteret County Sheriff’s Office
- St. Joseph County Prosecutor’s Office
- Los Angeles County District Attorney
- Fayetteville Police Department
It replaces the screens
and the software.
Never the people.
CrimeMiner processes the evidence, connects the records and drafts the work. Officers check the sources, make the decisions and own what goes on the record.
See it for yourself
Bring the work.
Bring the software bill.
We’ll show you how CrimeMiner handles the work and which separate tools it replaces.