We provide tribal law enforcement, or analysts from select child protection agencies and public safety-focused tribal government organizations, with the resources to help track known or unknown persons of interest last seen with a missing child or adult member of a sovereign nation, or the person last seen in the vicinity of a victim of homicide, in order to gain pointer data or investigative leads. We could also help tribal law enforcement identify unknown victims of homicide or other events on tribal land.
How would this work? If you are a tribal law enforcement agency, please email us at leo@biometrica.com. As a direct user of Biometrica’s software and systems, you can be trained in the use of our continuous monitoring tool, eMotive-EI. This will allow you to build your own encrypted dataset/s of MMIP case persons of interest or cold case files you need to monitor (this is done through 24x7 automated algorithmic monitoring), while maintaining digital chain of custody and audit trails. Alternatively, an organization or MMIP family can use the information on the right to contact us.
If you would like to enroll a missing person in our search software please contact us at https://www.biometrica.com/contact-us/.
We cannot guarantee that every inquiry will be accepted.
If you do not have reliable access to the internet you can write a letter to:
Biometrica
7251 West Lake Mead Blvd Suite 300
Las Vegas, NV 89128
Please understand that we cannot accept every case. That decision will be made by our lead investigator. Filling out a consent form does not ensure that your case will be accepted, however we cannot accept cases without a signed consent form. The consent form will contain PII/SPI data, please do not submit it unless asked to. Please only send these forms securely, not through regular email, because they contain PII (Personally Identifiable Information).
Download a consent form here:
We could help find possible victims of trafficking, runaways, or those lured away, by running them 24x7, through continuous monitoring, against our UMbRA database to see if they have had a run in with law enforcement for any reason, in real-time. While this may not seem ideal, it does help families to know where a loved one is and see how they can get them the help they need.
How would we do this? Please contact us. If you’re next of kin, please look at the link to the digital consent form up and to the right under the Contact Us column; it has details needed in order for us to set up an automated search for your missing loved one. Once you have been walked through a series of investigative questions and background details, and your consent is obtained through the form, one of our analysts will put the images and details you provide into an encrypted dataset. That information will then run on a 24x7 basis against UMbRA. We will receive an encrypted alert in case of a possible match, which will then be investigated. Please note, in case of an adult survivor being located, their consent would have to be obtained prior to their details being shared.
We may be a tech & data company, but we firmly believe we are part of a much-larger community of people that care deeply about protecting the most at-risk and resource-scarce groups amongst us. We work with child protection organizations, including NCMEC, and other groups focused on tracking human and sex-traffickers, sex-offenders, and people that facilitate hosting CSAM on the dark web.
Reach out, we're listening: We help provide resources to underserved communities looking for affordable, real-time solutions to community-specific public safety issues. We will partner with the National Criminal Justice Training Center to build a course to train law enforcement groups in how and when to use facial recognition and big data, the importance of pairing HUMINT and algorithmic intelligence, and recognizing human bias in using tech and eliminating it. Ask us about it at leo@biometrica.com.
If you are a tribal law enforcement agency in need of software tools or access to real-time criminal data, a tribal community in search of public safety tools, an NGO working with MMIP cases or tribal investigator wanting information on resources, or a potential partner or donor, feel free to contact us.