Keep pulling the thread on Garrett Langley.
In the last year, Flock Safety's technology was involved in clearing over one million crimes in the United States.
Flock Safety's system can listen to 911 calls in real-time to extract key information relevant to an investigation.
Flock Safety's "Freeform" product enables law enforcement to perform natural language searches on video footage, such as looking for individuals wearing "white Converse sneakers" within a specific timeframe.
Flock Safety's products are used by over 6,000 cities in the United States.
Flock Safety's network covers areas representing over 50% of the population of the United States.
Flock Safety has grown to approximately $500 million in Annual Recurring Revenue (ARR) within seven years of its founding.
Flock Safety has a feature called "cold plating" that uses AI to detect anomalies where a vehicle's make and model do not match the DMV record for its license plate.
Every action taken within the Flock Safety system is recorded in an audit log that is stored permanently and is publicly available.
South American cartels are using drones equipped with night vision to conduct surveillance on affluent neighborhoods in the Virginia area to identify unoccupied homes for burglaries.
Under current federal law, local law enforcement is prohibited from disabling or taking down unauthorized drones, as they are operating in FAA-controlled airspace.
Drones capable of carrying 10-30 pound payloads are being used to smuggle contraband over prison walls, representing a major security challenge for the US prison system.
States like Louisiana and Georgia are passing or considering legislation to allow local law enforcement to counter illegal drones, in direct conflict with FAA regulations.