Two engagements that demonstrate the operational value of connecting capture, data, and integration into one picture.
Names and locations are generalized to protect operational sensitivity.
A Gulf Coast agency working a multi-state boat-theft investigation hit the limits of single-source casework. LPR captured the vehicle towing the boat at one point. Witnesses placed the suspects at another. Records returned names that didn't connect to the available plate data. Each source had value. None of them, alone, was a lead.
Plate reads existed in the LPR system. Records existed in FINDER. RF signal data existed elsewhere. Investigators were pivoting between systems by hand, one query at a time, while the trail moved further out of jurisdiction.
Manual triangulation was technically possible. Operationally, it was too slow, and the case was at risk of going cold while the work continued.
LPR re-acquisitions were correlated with FINDER public records and RF signal data in a shared workspace. The connections that had been invisible across separate systems surfaced as a single multi-source picture.
A plate, a name, and a location came together as one event. The investigation moved from triangulation to direct lead development.
The South Florida Coastal Pilot deployed Sigilite's full capture-and-data stack in a focused coastal operational area. The objective: demonstrate that connecting RF, LPR, maritime (AIS), and investigative records into one operational picture changes what coastal units can actually see.
GRID Series RF sensors deployed across coastal access points and marinas. LPR coverage at ramps and access roads. AIS tracking through 4DV Insight. FINDER records integration for cross-jurisdictional context.
All sources surfacing in a single operational workspace, with command visibility through Vantix and event-level alerting for operational awareness.
Vehicles arriving at ramps correlated with vessels departing slips. RF signal linked the same vehicles across separate locations in the coverage area. Connections across vehicle, vessel, and records sources became visible in one picture.
Investigations that would have required parallel single-source efforts ran as one connected picture, across ground, water, and the records layer underneath.
From a single investigation or a focused operational area, the rest of the deployment scales based on operational value. Tell us what you're trying to solve.
Investigative technology for law enforcement.