Major Crimes
Find a new direction.
Connect fragmented digital intelligence to the people, places, and timelines that may move a serious investigation forward.
Trusted by Investigators.
Secure case handling
U.S. & Canada Coverage
Built for serious investigations
A scene may produce little. Witnesses may be limited. Timelines may be incomplete. Digital activity may be fragmented across accounts, devices, applications, locations, aliases, and networks.
Cybercheck analyzes CyberDNA to help agencies identify case-relevant signals and organize them into a clearer investigative picture. It supports police work with another way to identify leads when the visible trail is thin.
Where Cybercheck supports major crime teams
- Homicide: review digital indicators tied to victims, suspects, witnesses, locations, and timelines
- Cold cases: re-examine older identifiers and associations through a modern intelligence lens
- Human trafficking: investigate aliases, movement, online activity, and possible networks
- ICAC and child exploitation: support subject identification and lead prioritization
- Narcotics: understand possible links across people, locations, accounts, and activity patterns
- Missing persons: assess location indicators, aliases, associates, and digital activity
- Urgent events and public safety threats: prioritize potentially relevant intelligence when time matters
- Cyber-enabled crime: evaluate accounts, aliases, exposed information, and digital connections
From CyberDNA to investigative leads
CyberDNA is the digital signature created by a person’s interactions across devices, accounts, applications, networks, locations, and online environments.
Analyzed together, these signals may help investigators understand movement, associations, timelines, activity patterns, possible identities, and case connections. Not every signal becomes evidence, and not every connection proves involvement.
The value lies in helping investigators decide what to validate, where to focus, and which leads deserve attention.
Make better use of investigative resources
Major crimes consume time, personnel, and investigative capacity. Cybercheck helps surface intelligence that may otherwise take significant manual effort to find, connect, and interpret.
For detectives, that can mean a stronger lead when progress slows. For analysts, it can mean a clearer way to connect signals. For command staff, it can support decisions about where investigative resources may be most useful.
Support lawful investigative process
Cybercheck provides investigative intelligence for authorized law enforcement use. It does not replace warrants, legal process, digital forensics, physical evidence, interviews, analyst review, documentation standards, or investigator judgment.
Agencies remain responsible for evaluating, corroborating, preserving, documenting, and using findings through appropriate investigative procedures.
Frequently asked questions
It may identify and organize location indicators, digital aliases, account connections, timeline context, online activity, associations, and suggested areas for follow-up.
Homicide, cold cases, human trafficking, ICAC and child exploitation, narcotics, missing persons, urgent public safety events, cyber-enabled crime, and other serious investigations where digital intelligence may help.
CyberDNA is the digital signature created by interactions across devices, accounts, applications, networks, locations, and online environments. Cybercheck analyzes these signals for case-relevant intelligence, patterns, and leads.
No. It does not replace digital forensics, warrants, legal process, physical evidence, interviews, analyst review, or investigator judgment.
Yes. It may help agencies re-examine older details by identifying digital indicators, connections, locations, aliases, or activity patterns that were previously difficult to surface or connect.
Cybercheck can support urgent investigations where digital intelligence may help identify leads, locations, suspects, associations, or other information that helps investigators focus quickly.
It may identify indicators supporting timeline analysis, location review, or activity-pattern assessment. Investigators remain responsible for validating findings and deciding how to use them.
Law enforcement agencies, detectives, analysts, command staff, prosecutors, and authorized investigative teams working serious criminal investigations and public safety matters.