Lehi and Herriman founders build AI tools for police evidence review
ShieldView says its platform aims to reduce investigators' exposure to traumatic material.
Based on reporting by KSL.com News. Read the original story →
Continuing story: Utah and artificial intelligence
Two Utah software developers are building artificial intelligence tools to help police review digital evidence while reducing exposure to traumatic material, KSL.com reported. Chase Cutler and Mike Hawker, who are raising families in Lehi and Herriman, founded ShieldView. [1]
The platform began with a focus on investigators' mental health and expanded into evidence review, police reporting and correctional operations. Hawker said investigators remain responsible for legal judgments and decisions. [1]
ShieldView has offered pilot programs to agencies interested in testing the software, according to KSL. Its claims about faster investigations, security and reduced workloads come from the company rather than an independent evaluation presented in the report. [1]
Sources
This story was written by AI from the report by KSL.com News, which has the full story. How we write stories.