Suspect Detection Systems Overview
Suspect Detection Systems (SDS) is a leader in counter terrorism and crime prevention behavior pattern recognition technologies. SDS was established by former seniors from security agencies and machine learning experts. The company line of products has an established track record in helping law agencies enforcement and enterprises to mitigate crimes and terrorists activities. SDS's COGITO technology is deployed in more than 15 countries and used by law enforcement agencies and enterprises. SDS utilizing machine learning and BI to better understand human behavior patterns. Using "Guilty Knowledge" and "Stimulated Reaction" methods and utilizing advance sensors such as P300, GSR, BVP and Thermal Imaging analysis allow SDS to build coherent line of products that revolutionize the war against terrorists and criminals.
Latest News
growth-positive
https://www.israeldefense.co.il/en/node/42962
Israeli security company Suspect Detection Systems (SDS) has developed an AI-based technology called SmartForms to help governments reopen their borders to international travelers during the COVID-19 crisis. SmartForms verifies the accuracy of online health declaration forms submitted by travelers. SDS has 12 years of experience in AI-based human pattern recognition technologies and offers other solutions like the COGITO AI-based hostile intent detection system. The technology is currently being piloted for coronavirus-related applications.
CustomersPartners
growth-positive
New Israeli Security Tech Reads Your Mind - iHLS
SDS (Suspect Detection Systems) has developed a system called Cogito that can detect hostile intentions and potential criminal activity. The system uses a combination of traditional security questions and lie detection principles to analyze physiological parameters such as skin conductivity, blood pressure, facial temperatures, and pupil dilation. It can identify criminal intent, membership in illegal organizations, and temporary criminal service on behalf of a third party. The next generation of Cogito systems will be able to operate at range using thermal sensors. The system has potential applications in transportation security and organizations defense against workers with malicious intentions. SDS believes that while it may take time for authorities to get used to machines performing security tasks, the effectiveness of the system will eventually be recognized.
CustomersPartners
growth-positive
Suspect Detection Systems' Cogito Passenger Screening Trial at Knoxville Airport
The Transportation Safety Administration has conducted a trial of Suspect Detection Systems’ passenger screening system, Cogito, at the Knoxville airport. The system uses biometric responses to determine if a passenger has hostile intent. The Israeli-developed system uses algorithms, artificial-intelligence software and polygraph principles to identify potential threats. The companys CEO, Shabtai Shoval, believes that technology-based screening is the key to rolling out behavior-recognition techniques in the U.S. The system is not designed to detect general nervousness, but rather patterns of behavior that indicate fear of being caught.
CustomersPartners
| Sector | Aerospace, Defense & HLS |
Funding
| Total funding | Undisclosed |
| Last funding | Undisclosed |
| Stage | Mature |
| Rounds | 0 |
| Investors | 0 |
Team Members
2
Employees: 1-10
Web & Social Links
| Website | www.sds-cogito.com/ |
Locations
HaBsor St 121, Shoham, Israel
Photos & Videos
1 item(s)
Suspect Detection Systems Business
Business models
B2B, B2G
Product stage
Released
Employees
1-10
Sector
Aerospace, Defense & HLSDefense & HLS SolutionsSecurity & Surveillance IntegrationTarget Customer
Defense, Safety & SecuritySecurityHomeland SecurityLaw EnforcementHealthcare & Life SciencesHealthcareProvidersGovernment & CityCore Technology
SensingArtificial IntelligenceImage RecognitionTags (17)
artificial-intelligencelaw-enforcementpolicebehavior-analyticshealthcare-providersgovernmentairportshomeland-securityinsider-threatsurveillancethermal-imagingalgorithmsdetectionsecuritypreventiontraveltechdual-useGeographic Markets
MexicoChinaRussiaUnited StatesIndiaSuspect Detection Systems Financials
Undisclosed
Total funding
—
Capital raised
Undisclosed
Last funding
Mature
Funding stage
0
Total rounds
0
Investors
Suspect Detection Systems Lifecycle
Suspect Detection Systems News
3 articles
growth-positive
https://www.israeldefense.co.il/en/node/42962
Israeli security company Suspect Detection Systems (SDS) has developed an AI-based technology called SmartForms to help governments reopen their borders to international travelers during the COVID-19 crisis. SmartForms verifies the accuracy of online health declaration forms submitted by travelers. SDS has 12 years of experience in AI-based human pattern recognition technologies and offers other solutions like the COGITO AI-based hostile intent detection system. The technology is currently being piloted for coronavirus-related applications.
CustomersPartners
growth-positive
New Israeli Security Tech Reads Your Mind - iHLS
SDS (Suspect Detection Systems) has developed a system called Cogito that can detect hostile intentions and potential criminal activity. The system uses a combination of traditional security questions and lie detection principles to analyze physiological parameters such as skin conductivity, blood pressure, facial temperatures, and pupil dilation. It can identify criminal intent, membership in illegal organizations, and temporary criminal service on behalf of a third party. The next generation of Cogito systems will be able to operate at range using thermal sensors. The system has potential applications in transportation security and organizations defense against workers with malicious intentions. SDS believes that while it may take time for authorities to get used to machines performing security tasks, the effectiveness of the system will eventually be recognized.
CustomersPartners
growth-positive
Suspect Detection Systems' Cogito Passenger Screening Trial at Knoxville Airport
The Transportation Safety Administration has conducted a trial of Suspect Detection Systems’ passenger screening system, Cogito, at the Knoxville airport. The system uses biometric responses to determine if a passenger has hostile intent. The Israeli-developed system uses algorithms, artificial-intelligence software and polygraph principles to identify potential threats. The companys CEO, Shabtai Shoval, believes that technology-based screening is the key to rolling out behavior-recognition techniques in the U.S. The system is not designed to detect general nervousness, but rather patterns of behavior that indicate fear of being caught.
CustomersPartners
Suspect Detection Systems Team
Employee Info
| Employees (range) | 1-10 |
| Exact count | 5 |
| Team members | 2 |
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Suspect Detection Systems Internal
Recent Updates
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Admin Info
| Confidence | 97/100 |
| Missing | funding rounds, markets |
| BI Verification | Yanina Wainscheinker |
| Registrar ID | 513534750 |
| Crunchbase | suspect-detection-systems |
| Phone | +972777533338 |
| Creator | Maor Perlov |
| Creator email | maorperlov@gmail.com |
| Last updater | Ayelet Levi Shinebox |
| Updater email | ayeletlevis@sncentral.org |
| Last update | 2024-08-19T00:00:00.000Z |
| Created | 2019-06-18T00:00:00.000Z |
| Claimed | Yes |