Find MOs across new cases.
Every overnight report read against every case your agency has ever filed. When the pry tool, the time window, and the block all match a closed case from March, Ledger flags it before the morning brief.
Pattern recognition
at the scale of your case load.
Reports, supplements, tower data, subpoena returns — read, cited, and connected before your next briefing. Ledger finds the MOs across new cases, grounds every claim in the source, and surfaces leads across bureaus.
The problem is volume, not skill.
- Supplements in RMS. Tower pings in email. Phone dumps on a shared drive. No single place to look.
- The closed case from last spring had the same phone number. Nobody had time to find it.
- Shift change, vacation, retirement — and the institutional knowledge walks out the door.
Your cases. Your expertise. Better recall.
- Ingests every report, supplement, and subpoena return you already file.
- Finds the cross-case link and cites it — supplement, page, line.
- Puts it on your desk before the brief, not after the conviction.
Ledger surfaces leads. You run the investigation.
Three capabilities. One corpus.
Data-grounded memory at scale.
Hundreds of supplements, every claim sourced to the supplement, page, and line it came from. When the prosecutor asks where it came from, the citation is already there.
Make connections across bureaus.
Each agency keeps its data. Sharing is opt-in, per case, audited on every read — and the plate, the phone, or the face that ties two counties together still surfaces.
Your data stays yours.
- Every record owned by the agency that filed it
- Every connection cites supplement, page, and line
- Cross-agency sharing is opt-in, per case, audited on every read
- CJIS-aligned data handling