ZANUS AI FOR FORENSIC AI & RECOGNITION — AUTOMATIONS

The lab’s repetitive work, set once.

Describe the job in plain words — “when new case media is logged, sweep it for the case’s targets and file the triage summary” — and it becomes connected blocks on a canvas, running on its own, with every run visible and on the record.

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Controlled tenant or air-gapped lab server · unlimited examiners · chain-of-custody-grade custody

Visual automation flow with trigger, sources and actions

A real flow: intake trigger, case sources, AI sweep, three outputs — drawn from a description.

What it does

Intake that logs itself

A submission arrives: case record opened, media inventoried, custody entry drafted, acknowledgment sent to the requesting agency with a reference number — before the custodian finishes the physical check-in.

Triage that runs overnight

New media triggers the sweep: targets searched, candidate segments marked, the triage summary filed — the examiner starts the morning with a map, not a haystack.

Deadlines that defend themselves

Court dates and rush requests drive reminders and status drafts automatically — the prosecutor’s “where are we?” email is answered before it is sent.

When something fails, you SEE it

Run states live on the flow: green success, red failure on the exact block. In a lab where a missed sweep can mean a missed suspect, silent failures are unacceptable — here, nothing fails silently and every run is on the audit record.

Run log per automation
One-click retry on failures
Finished outputs statused and awaiting review

Failure state visible on the automation canvas

Forensic tooling is sold per module and per examiner seat, on cloud terms written for marketing data rather than evidence — while case media piles up and examiners scrub hours of footage by hand. Zanus AI: recognition, matching and case documentation on one system, unlimited examiners at one flat price — a controlled isolated tenant for active casework, an air-gapped owned server for the permanent lab.

Questions, answered

Can an automation release findings?

No — findings and reports always route through examiner confirmation and your approval workflow. Automations move work and drafts; humans release conclusions.

The lab’s repetitive work, set once.

What it does

When something fails, you SEE it

Questions, answered

See it working on YOUR lab — the demo IS the product.