Real-time event and risk detection company Dataminr Inc. today made its threat detection feed and agentic artificial intelligence tools available inside Crisis24 Horizon, the integrated risk management platform sold by Crisis24 Inc.
The two companies unveiled the integration at the Global Security Exchange conference in Atlanta. It’s the first product to come out of a partnership the pair announced in March. Horizon already pulls intelligence, mass communications, global security and medical response into one operating environment, and Dataminr’s detection layer now sits inside it.
That detection layer, which Dataminr calls Multi-Modal Fusion AI, reads text in 150 languages plus image, video, audio and sensor signals taken from more than 1 million public data sources. The combined system maps that intelligence against a client’s offices, facilities and traveling employees. The companies say country-level alerting misses hyper-local incidents and that the pairing closes those gaps.
Four Dataminr capabilities come with the integration. ReGenAI Live Briefs describe an unfolding event and rewrite themselves as it changes. Agentic Context draws on Dataminr’s proprietary event archive, which runs more than 10 years deep, for context on what is unfolding. A third, Agentic Corroboration, scans publicly available information for confirmation while an event is still developing. The fourth, Near-Term Predictive Intelligence, estimates how an event is likely to evolve.
“Too often security teams find themselves reacting to risk one step behind the information they need,” said Matt Harrell, chief partner officer at Dataminr. “This new solution changes that equation entirely.”
Gregoire Pinton, managing director and global head of integrated risk management at Crisis24, said the addition gives clients “an even faster, deeper view,” backed by human expertise and a global response network. Crisis24 puts more than 230 intelligence analysts behind Horizon and describes that as the largest private-sector team of its kind. Alerts land in the platform’s decision interface, where clients can trigger mass notifications or call in security and medical teams without leaving the workflow.
Fully deployed, according to the companies, Horizon will be the first critical event management platform to carry all of Dataminr’s agentic AI capabilities in one product. Later releases will push intelligence out to clients’ employees and travelers in the field, which both companies call a first for the travel security industry. The companies did not say when full deployment is expected.
Dataminr closed a $290 million purchase of ThreatConnect Inc. in November. That technology went into a cyber defense suite the company launched in March. Crisis24 sits inside Montreal-based Garda World Security Corp., which trades as GardaWorld. Horizon made its debut at GSX in 2023.
Both companies are demonstrating the software at GSX this week. A joint session on artificial intelligence and human judgment in corporate intelligence is scheduled for Tuesday afternoon.
