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Available on
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Scalable, encrypted storage removes local hardware constraints and grows with agency requirements.
Media, audio clips, and documents are automatically indexed by case number for rapid retrieval.
The whole case folder is transferred to the prosecuting attorney’s office with one click, eliminating the need for physical transfers.
Every access, download, and share is recorded using an immutable log that can be submitted in court.
Administrative privileges allow restricted access to any sensitive information or grand jury information.
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The system is engineered to facilitate Rule 16 requirements. Prosecutors share digital evidence with defense counsel via secure, tracked links, creating a permanent record of disclosure.
Yes. The platform manages high-definition BWC footage, supports large video uploads, and enables browser-based playback without specialized software. Performance may vary depending on internet speed and file size.
It serves as a "digital evidence room." While physical items still require a shelf, all digital assets are organized by case number for instant access.
The portal utilizes a "blind" upload link. Witnesses submit files to a designated folder and cannot view other digital evidence or browse the agency’s internal system.
Yes. iCrimeFighter complies fully with FBI CJIS standards, employing end-to-end encryption and multifactor authentication.
Absolutely. Lead agencies grant folder-specific access to partners from the State Highway Patrol, BCI, or neighboring departments.
Agencies typically report saving 10 to 15 hours per week by eliminating the process of burning DVDs and tracking physical drives.
The agency retains full ownership. iCrimeFighter does not utilize vendor lock-in, and straightforward tools are available to export files and audit logs at any time.