For Law Enforcement
Built for modern investigations.
Connect digital traces, locations, timelines, and relationships to find a clearer path through complex cases.
Trusted by Investigators.
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U.S. & Canada Coverage
Another source of intelligence for the case
Interviews, physical evidence, witnesses, surveillance, and records remain essential. Today, many cases also involve digital traces that are easy to miss, difficult to connect, or time-consuming to analyze manually.
Cybercheck helps agencies understand that digital layer. It gives investigators another source of intelligence when a case demands more than traditional methods have surfaced.
The digital imprint behind the case
CyberDNA is the digital signature created by a person’s interactions across devices, networks, applications, accounts, and online environments. Signals may include digital identifiers, aliases, communication patterns, online activity, and relevant device or network indicators.
Individual signals may seem small. Analyzed together, they may help clarify movement, relationships, timing, and connections between a person, account, device, location, or event.
What Cybercheck helps investigators see
CyberDNA can help investigators assess whether a digital profile may be tied to a location, whether activity aligns with a known timeline, whether accounts or aliases may connect to a subject, or whether multiple people or profiles form a broader pattern.
Not every signal becomes evidence. Not every connection proves guilt. The right intelligence can help an agency decide what deserves verification and where the investigation should go next.
From digital traces to investigative leads
- Location indicators and timeline context
- Online identifiers, accounts, and aliases
- Case-relevant device, network, and application signals
- Digital relationships and associations
- Connections across relevant surface, deep, and dark web sources
- Areas that warrant investigative follow-up
Findings are organized to help investigators understand what was found, how it may connect, and where follow-up may be useful.
Focus limited investigative resources
Digital activity can be fragmented across platforms, identifiers, accounts, devices, locations, and networks. Making sense of those connections takes time and investigative capacity.
Cybercheck can support lead development, identification of persons of interest, timeline review, location analysis, case linkage, and resource prioritization. It gives detectives, analysts, and command staff another way to assess the case.
Built to support investigative standards
CyberDNA is intelligence. It does not replace warrants, legal process, digital forensics, interviews, physical evidence, analyst review, documentation standards, or investigator judgment.
Agencies remain responsible for evaluating, corroborating, preserving, documenting, and using findings through appropriate investigative procedures. Cybercheck helps point investigators toward what may be important; the agency determines how to act on it.
Explore law enforcement support
Major Crimes
Support serious investigations with connected digital intelligence.
Cold Case Investigations
Re-examine older details through a modern intelligence lens.
Hold the Line
No-charge support for investigations involving fallen officers.
Frequently asked questions
CyberDNA is the digital signature created by interactions across devices, networks, applications, accounts, online environments, and other digital touchpoints. Cybercheck analyzes it for case-relevant intelligence, patterns, locations, connections, and leads.
It may support suspect identification, alibi review, timeline development, location analysis, association mapping, case linkage, and investigative lead generation.
It is related to that idea, but Cybercheck uses the term to describe a connected intelligence picture built from digital traces, identifiers, relationships, location indicators, and behavioral patterns.
No. It does not replace digital forensics, warrants, legal process, analyst review, or investigator judgment. Agencies evaluate and pursue the intelligence through appropriate procedures.
It may identify indicators supporting timeline analysis, location review, or activity-pattern assessment. Investigators remain responsible for validating findings and determining how to use them.
Major crimes, missing persons, cold cases, human trafficking, exploitation, fraud, cyber-enabled crime, suspect identification, location analysis, and other investigations where digital intelligence may help clarify the case.
Yes. It can help when traditional leads have slowed, data is old, or investigators need another way to evaluate digital connections, identifiers, locations, or activity patterns.
Law enforcement agencies, detectives, analysts, command staff, and authorized investigative teams working criminal investigations and public safety matters.