Most mobile forensic tools assume a trained examiner and a lab. TIKO is built so the officer at the scene can collect the evidence — guided, fast, and court-ready.
Other tools hand you a list of search hits. Intella hands you the story — who spoke to whom, when, and about what.
The whole case is on that CCTV — if only the footage would play, if only it were clear, if only you could prove it’s real. VisionBase does all three.
Anyone can take a screenshot. Anyone can fake one, too. FAW captures websites, social media and chats as evidence that actually holds up in court.
We spend our days recovering data people swore they’d deleted. Blancco is the one tool that erases it so completely even we can’t get it back.
When you’re under attack, forensics that takes weeks is forensics that arrives too late. Binalyze investigates thousands of machines at once and gives you answers in minutes.
Tools collect the evidence. Certified examiners make it stand up in court. PECB is how we build them.
Every year the ground under digital investigations shifts a little. Heading into 2026, it’s shifting a lot.
A few years ago, an enterprise investigation began with someone’s laptop. Today it usually begins in a mailbox, a Teams chat, or an audit log.
There’s an assumption baked into digital forensics that quietly causes a lot of problems: that every phone seized has to go through a full forensic acquisition.
