
Longeye is an AI-powered investigative workspace for law-enforcement agencies that links each finding to its source file, page, or timestamp.
longeye.comCrawled Oct 23, 2026
Drop in phone extractions, jail calls, video, and records. Longeye Investigate works through the whole case and answers questions with source-linked citations.
Longeye analyzes video, audio, images, social media, and documents at 100x speed. Source-linked citations, real-time translation, and CJIS-compliant security.
Longeye processes phone dumps, jail calls, returns, and video into a single case to highlight relevant findings.
Longeye Monitor analyzes call logs, messages, and visitor records, flagging important activity in isolated, SOC 2 Type II-compliant systems.
ABC7 News on Longeye: a new AI tool that processes mountains of digital evidence in seconds, with a live demo at South San Francisco Police.
The FBI's CJIS Security Policy mentions AI exactly once. What that means for investigators using AI on case files, and where ChatGPT crosses the line.
Agencies face exploding volumes of digital evidence. Why workflows are breaking and what investigators need to keep cases moving in the era of Big Evidence.
A retired investigator demonstrates Longeye in a live case file for law enforcement and justice professionals.
Longeye Monitor reads every inmate call, tablet message, and visitor log and surfaces threats before they become incidents. Isolated, SOC 2 Type II.
Longeye is hiring. Build AI that helps detectives work through digital evidence, see what customers say about it, and meet the team behind it.
Carrie Ellis offers a 30-minute consultation on managing digital evidence backlogs for agencies.
Support before and after the contract: security, procurement and policy consultations, then training, community value reviews and leadership advisory.
Longeye develops AI tools for evidence analysis, featuring engineers behind Investigate and Monitor and their served agencies.
The page compares justice AI vendors, offering three questions to evaluate before agency adoption.
How Longeye keeps every answer one click from the evidence, logs every action, keeps originals untouched, and supports public defenders through the Public Defense Grant Program.
Longeye offers a demo of its AI-powered investigative workspace for law enforcement agencies, public defenders, and technology partners.
Longeye provides security documentation, including a SOC 2 Type II report and Trust Center access, for agency review.
Investigative AI for law enforcement. Longeye analyzes digital evidence (video, audio, phone extractions, records) and links every finding back to its source.
Longeye secures $20 million in Series A funding to scale its AI-driven investigative platform for U.S. justice agencies. The round is led by N47, with support from Andreessen Horowitz’s American Dynamism initiative. The platform targets adoption by local, state, and federal law enforcement.
Oct 2026citybizNews article
Longeye, an AI-powered investigative workspace provider for the justice system, secures $20 million in Series A funding. The company develops tools to support legal and law enforcement investigations through automated analysis and data integration. Headquartered in San Francisco, Longeye targets efficiency improvements in judicial workflows with its platform.
Oct 2026FinSMEsNews article
Longeye secures $20 million in funding to develop AI tools that assist law enforcement in analyzing digital evidence more efficiently. The company’s technology aims to streamline investigations by processing large volumes of data, though experts emphasize the need for robust safeguards to ensure accuracy and fairness. Concerns center on potential biases and the reliability of AI-driven conclusions in high-stakes legal contexts.
Oct 2026Inc.News article
San Diego explores AI-driven policing tools to improve crime-solving rates. Guillaume Delépine, a local resident, faced a 13% recovery chance for stolen items after a robbery. Authorities weigh the potential benefits of AI against ethical concerns in law enforcement applications.
Apr 2026The San Diego Union-TribuneNews article