Law enforcement

For the officers and staff who grade indecent images, examine seized devices and review footage of serious crime.

Who it is for

Digital forensic examiners, online child abuse investigators, image graders and the teams who review CCTV and body-worn video. They have to see the material to do the job, often for hours a day.

Veilio does not stop them seeing anything. It controls when they see it and for how long, and it keeps a record of every time they look.

What it does at the desk

Blurs on sight
Explicit images and video are blurred as they appear in the review software, thumbnails and previews included. The rest of the screen is left alone.
Uncovers on purpose
One key uncovers a picture. It blurs again by itself after a set time, and every look is logged.
Shows one detail
A small circle under the pointer shows part of a picture, such as a tattoo, a logo or the corner of a room, while the rest stays blurred.
Describes in words
On request, Veilio says what is under a blur, so a reviewer can often decide what something is without looking.
Mutes the sound
Drawing a box over a video player mutes it, so the audio of a recording is heard only when the reviewer chooses.
Covers everything at once
One key blurs the whole screen when someone comes to the desk who should not see it.

Inside your network

Veilio runs on your own PCs, or on servers in your own data centre that those PCs connect to. It works with no internet connection. Connections between PCs and servers are encrypted and use certificates from your own authority.

No image leaves your network. We never receive a copy of anything Veilio sees.

A record you can rely on

Every time something is uncovered, Veilio records who, when, for how long and which part of the screen. It never records what was on it. Each entry is linked to the one before, so a removed or altered entry shows.

The record can be collected by your security monitoring system and kept with your other audit logs.

For welfare

Veilio measures how long each reviewer spent looking at material and how long it stayed blurred on their screen. Each reviewer can see their own figures. Occupational health can see each person's record in confidence, and managers see a team report with no names in it.

The figures record exposure. They are not a measure of work and Veilio does not rank anyone.

What it does not do

Veilio does not grade images, decide what is relevant to a case or replace your review software. It sits over the software you already use.

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