Penlink’s Innovative Product Chiefs Talk AI in Public Safety
Penlink’s Udi Levy and Shay Attias discuss how AI is changing investigative work, from handling massive volumes of data to keeping humans in the loop.
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Penlink’s Udi Levy and Shay Attias discuss how AI is changing investigative work, from handling massive volumes of data to keeping humans in the loop.
Generative AI can take on the volume that slows intelligence analysis, but UK and European standards are clear: the analyst stays accountable. Here’s where AI helps and where human judgement must still rule.
Analysts no longer struggle to find information. They struggle to find the right information fast enough to matter, and that is where human-machine teaming changes the work.
Threats to data centers now range from bomb threats to drone strikes. Most of them show up in open sources first, for teams that know where to look.
Penlink analysts walk through a real investigation into a suspected Albanian organised crime group, using open-source data in Tangles and CoAnalyst360 and evidence-based analysis in PLX to surface poly-criminal connections.
A Placer County prosecutor and crime analyst walk through a fentanyl murder case and show how 1.2 terabytes of warrant returns became the exhibits that sent a dealer to prison for life.
Criminal intent often surfaces in the moments right after an event. Live intercepts give investigators the real-time visibility to act before that window closes.
The Penlink Training Summit returns to Omaha, Nebraska, March 8–10, 2027, bringing together investigators, analysts, agency leaders and security professionals for two and a half days of training, learning and collaboration.