Co-development with New York University
Researchers at the New York University Tandon School of Engineering and Griffeye have begun building a sophisticated suite of tools to be used for child sexual exploitation investigations and Victim ID.
Professor of Computer Science and Engineering Nasir Memon leads the software development along with Griffeye Director Johann Hofmann. Their team is consulting with the U.S. Department of Homeland Security Child Exploitation Investigations Unit.
Summing up the Griffeye DACH-Austausch Event
A forum for sharing best practices and insights on cross-border police collaboration
Release of Analyze 23.1
Analyze 23.1 is now available! This release is mainly about quality and usability improvements to help make your everyday work…
Release of Analyze 23.0
We are excited to announce that Analyze CS users can now utilize the power of artificial intelligence.
Do more of what you do best
By Johann Hofmann, CEO, Griffeye.
Release of Analyze 22.3
Quickly following up on our last release, we are happy to report that another new version of Griffeye Analyze is…
Griffeye at work — Frans Kullgren
As any seasoned UX designer will tell you, there is a lot more to UX than appearances. Especially when it…
Release of Analyze 22.2
In this release, you’ll discover a number of new features and improvements geared toward helping you find relevant information faster.
Solving the starfish problem
For police forces around the world, managing the rising flood of CyberTip reports from NCMEC (National Center for Missing &…
News | Introducing CyberTip ONE
Introducing CyberTip ONE — A complete solution by Griffeye and Hubstream that transforms the management of CyberTips.
Griffeye at work — Gabriela Badea
When Gabriela Badea first joined Griffeye, she had to deep-dive into our core mission fast. Especially given the fact that,…