Make better informed decisions for early response to people-driven risk, with the nation’s most comprehensive arrest data network.
We’re partnering with public and private sector customers to provide timely, reliable data analytics that improve safety, mitigate fraud and reduce risk. We call it knowledge for good.
Helping law enforcement solve crimes more quickly and efficiently at a lower cost.
Working with entitlement programs to reduce government benefits fraud and improve program integrity.
Empowering victims with offender notifications that can help protect them from re-victimization.
Preventing entitlement fraud, accelerating investigations, and reducing employee / contractor risk for federal government agencies.
Safeguarding organizations from insider threats with ongoing monitoring for employee criminal activity.
Keeping communities safer and better informed with critical information updates on criminal offenders.
Helping their customers mitigate insider threats by continuously monitoring employee criminal activity.
We’re supporting efforts nationwide to prevent and intervene in criminal activities, using knowledge for good.
Enabling law enforcement to proactively monitor individuals and targeted populations, setting their own watch parameters, from active warrants to active probation.
America’s number one victim notification network empowers victims and concerned citizens with critical, timely, anonymous notifications on offender status.
Enabling organizations to mitigate insider risk by monitoring employee criminal activity, powered by the nation’s largest arrest and incarceration database.
Providing law enforcement with access to current booking and incarceration data from thousands of law enforcement agencies, across the USA, essential to locating missing or wanted persons.
An essential app that connects law enforcement with communities, communicating vital public safety information, news and critical alerts to local residents.
“VINE allowed me to track where my ex-husband was. I found out when he went from one prison to another and was called within 15 minutes of his release.”