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.
Griffeye training — David Haddad
Meet David Haddad, one of our Griffeye instructors – he has over 18 years of experience in law enforcement, specializing…
Release of Analyze 23.4
Quickly following up on our last release, we are happy to report that another new version of Griffeye Analyze is…
Webinar: Introduction to CS Operations
Watch our recorded webinar of our introduction to Analyze CS Operations.
Release of Analyze 23.3
Analyze 23.3 is here – Packed with a range of new features. This release adds brand new features such as…
NEWS | Griffeye joins Magnet Forensics
We are thrilled to announce today that Griffeye is becoming a part of Magnet Forensics, a developer of digital investigation…
Release of Analyze 23.2
Analyze 23.2 is now available! This release highlights the introduction of Enterprise GID and the implementation of Processing Nodes in…
Griffeye and NCMEC join forces
We are thrilled to announce that we are joining forces with the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children (NCMEC),…
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.