Review every bodycam from the scene at once

Up to eight feeds in one grid

Bodycam, dash cam, interrogation room, street CCTV and residential surveillance all go into the same grid. When the files carry timestamps, the feeds stay in sync on a shared playhead. When they do not, each source runs on its own clock.

Transcripts next to the video

Audio is transcribed and translated with speaker labels and timestamps. The transcript moves with the video, so you can scrub the footage and read along, search for a phrase and jump to the moment it was said. Continuity breaks are flagged.

Large sets of footage, such as 100 hours of bodycam or 20 hours of interrogation, are transcribed and translated in hours. Every line links back to its place in the recording.

Who is on screen

Faces are matched across cameras and voices are linked to speakers. Officers are identified from the bodycam burn-in, so you can follow one officer through every feed. Plates, vehicles and places are extracted and cited to the timestamp where they appear.

Comparing the footage with the report

In many cases the useful question is whether the video matches the paperwork. Coherence surfaces places where the offense report, testimony and footage pull apart, and Miranda analyzers flag the timing and completeness of warnings. Each observation is cited to both sources and left for you to judge. Coherence suggests and never concludes.

Clips for court

Cut clips from any feed and add them to the exhibit binder with their timestamps. The binder works offline, so you can present from it in a courtroom without wifi.

Chain of custody

Every video file is hashed when it arrives, so a change to the file can be detected. Customer case data, including video, is stored in Texas on Azure.