Safience

Privacy-first identity intelligence by industry: airports, banks, healthcare, hospitality, campuses, K-12, retail, stadiums, freight rail, and executive protection.

Safience law-enforcement hub: child protection, gangs, MMIP Fusion, correctional facilities, and the UMbRA, QAPLA, RTIS, and RVIS products.

Missing and Murdered Indigenous Persons (MMIP): what families and tribal partners can do, and how the Safience MMIP Fusion Center runs consent-based search.

Safience public-private partnerships let schools, hospitals, airports, hotels, and other facilities share a safety mission without sharing video or biometric data.

A county courthouse ran two RTIS sensors for one month. 84 alerts, 76 felony warrants closed, zero false positives, and no deputy served a warrant in the field.

People look for an alternative to open-web face search for different reasons. An agency’s counsel may not want to defend a scraped image database in court. A city may have a policy that rules it out. A private business may have learned that its state’s biometric law makes the risk too high.

Safience identifies threats and locates victims in under 60 seconds while maintaining the anonymity of individuals unless they match a verified public safety or missing person record. The system does not use live video, audio, biometrics, or social media.

Lighter Capital, a Seattle-based lender, provided $300,000 to support expansion in the casino industry.

A Board Member and Former Company Advisor, New CEO Wyly Wade Has Worked With Security Groups, Intelligence Agencies And Governments Across Five Continents

Safience, a division of Biometrica Systems, Inc., offers career opportunities. Contact them for future openings.

This expansion coincides with the growth of the technology company’s security and public safety operations and the emphasis on its new data-centric products.

The page compares record-bound checks to web search as alternatives to Clearview AI, focusing on data sources rather than match rates.

How law-enforcement-sourced identity intelligence differs from scraped-source face search: permissible purpose, sourcing, human review, and what buyers should ask.

Most “identity” products are built on self-reported, broker-aggregated, or scraped data. UMbRA is built on 59.1M+ records sourced entirely from law enforcement — the difference between a guess and evidence.

Safience is a d/b/a of Biometrica Systems, Inc. Identity intelligence for public safety and critical infrastructure, with human-verified alerts and no mass-surveillance archive.

Biometrica Systems, Inc. (dba Safience) is the legal entity behind Safience identity intelligence. This is the entity page, not a copy of the old Biometrica site.

A campus assessment includes walkthroughs, sensor recommendations, live pilot operations, and a post-pilot review with security, IT, and compliance teams. Deployment takes days with no long-term commitment.

A 30-minute briefing identifies program blind spots and demonstrates how Safience addresses them across residences, offices, and events.

A 30-minute session maps stakeholder ecosystems to principals, facilities, and threat profiles, delivering a buying-center map, product-fit matrix, and privacy compliance readout.

Identity Service for Threats and Victims. Biometrica Systems, Inc. doing business as Safience. Human-verified alerts for threats and victims, not mass surveillance.

These terms govern the use of Safience products and services.

Milwaukee courts use facial recognition in criminal cases, prompting scrutiny over its accuracy and potential racial bias. Defendants report limited disclosure of how the technology influenced prosecutions. Legal experts question whether the process complies with due process standards.

Sep 2026Wisconsin Law Journal - WI Legal News & ResourcesNews article

The **Milwaukee County Sheriff’s Office (MCSO)** is negotiating with **Biometrica** to adopt its **UMbRA face biometrics database**, expanding its use among law enforcement despite a freeze on facial recognition by the Milwaukee Police Department (MPD). The move signals continued adoption of Biometrica’s technology in the region, independent of MPD’s policy.

Feb 2026Biometric Update | Biometrics News, Companies and ExplainersNews article

Milwaukee Police Department (MPD) leadership announces a temporary ban on facial recognition technology after public pressure and scrutiny during a Fire and Police Commission meeting. Over 60 residents attended, questioning the department’s continued use despite an ongoing draft policy review. The MPD had reportedly kept using the software while guidelines were still under development.

Feb 2026News From The StatesNews article

Milwaukee Police Chief Alfonso Morales bans the department’s use of facial recognition technology and halts plans to purchase its own software for investigations. The decision follows widespread public criticism and scrutiny over privacy and civil rights concerns.

Feb 2026WISNNews article