We have been the officer on the street, watching a split-second decision get questioned. We built OpsCom to protect the reputations of police officers when their reports are scrutinized. The decisions you make in seconds live with you for a lifetime. Law enforcement professionals deserve better than losing court cases, facing civil lawsuits, and risking their badges over police reports that cannot survive courtroom scrutiny.
To transform evidence into defensible truth, uphold accountability, and earn the enduring trust of the community.
When an incident gets questioned, a report is not proof. We give documenters three things their reports alone cannot: a truth graph showing which claims have evidence, a contradiction map exposing the holes before the attorney finds them, and a defensibility score they can present in the meeting.
To become the global standard for trusted, defensible documentation — where every report is verified and built to withstand scrutiny.
The standards already exist — ISO 18788, ANSI/ASIS PSC.1, NIST IR 8354. We are building the layer that holds documentation to them, so that "verified" means the same thing in the field and in the courtroom.
The principles behind every record we help build and every decision we make.
01
The person who was there owns the record. Our tools keep authorship with the documenter — never rewriting what they witnessed.
02
Officers and security professionals deserve documentation that holds up when their decisions are challenged.
03
Every claim is scored and every contradiction surfaced — grounded in graph-based evidence modeling, not opinion.
04
A statement is not proof. We separate what is claimed from what the evidence actually supports.
05
Documentation is measured against one standard: whether it survives scrutiny under oath.
Our founders have operated across UN conflict zones, served US federal agencies, led corporate security in international retail, and built AI systems for regulated industries. The methodology is grounded in formal research — graph-based evidence modeling and severity-aware contradiction detection — aligned with ISO 18788, ANSI/ASIS PSC.1, and NIST IR 8354.
Documenters who have lived the problem, and an engineer who turned that experience into a rigorous, measurable methodology.
Co-Founder
Former UN Security Expert & Country Security Manager
Co-Founder
US Law Enforcement, Federal Agencies & Healthcare Security
Co-Founder
AI Architect & Research Engineer
Part of the NEC X acceleration program in Palo Alto, California. Working to bring incident reconstruction to security documenters who need it.