surveillance
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MediaJustice wants a say in who owns your digital life
The Oakland nonprofit spent years fighting for fairer media and technology. Now it is connecting the people confronting data centers, surveillance, and corporate control - and asking why winning individual battles has not been enough.
The Liverpool radar shop that turned a $151 billion missile-defense door into an open one
A 58-person shop in upstate New York builds software-defined radar - and just landed on a defense contract worth up to $151 billion.
StarCompliance
StarCompliance built the software that a million financial-services employees answer to before they trade. Twenty-five years in, it is betting that the next compliance headache is crypto - and that explainable AI can settle the argument.
IntelliVision
IntelliVision is a San Jose-based developer of AI and deep-learning video and audio analytics software for smart cameras. Founded in 2002, its software runs on the edge, on-server and in the cloud to power face detection and recognition, license plate recognition, object detection and classification, intrusion detection, and driver-assistance (ADAS/DMS) systems. Sold primarily to camera makers (ODMs), chipset vendors, security integrators and OEMs, its analytics have shipped in millions of cameras across smart home, smart city, retail, banking/ATM, transportation and automotive markets. The company was acquired by Nortek Security & Control in 2018 and now operates as part of Nice.
Private Information (Detective Indonesia)
Private Information - operating as Detective Indonesia under PT. Periskop Integriti Indonesia - is a Jakarta-based private investigation and corporate intelligence firm that has been gathering field verified facts since 2002. It serves companies that cannot afford to make the wrong decision, offering background checks, brand protection and anti-counterfeit programs, surveillance, counter-surveillance, and mystery guest audits across Indonesia, backed by an international network and intelligence-grade confidentiality protocols.
Asylon Robotics
Asylon Robotics builds US-made robotic security systems that pair autonomous aerial drones with ground robots (its Spot-based DroneDog) and AI command software to automate perimeter patrols for corporate campuses, logistics hubs, and critical infrastructure. Sold as Robotic Security as a Service and backed by a 24/7 Robotic Security Operations Center, the platform has run more than 250,000 missions across deployments in 15 U.S. states for customers including Ford, Bayer, GXO, Kia, and Mercedes-Benz Stadium.