Police CCTV Investigation Software — AI Footage Analysis

When a theft or hit-and-run is reported at any Indian police station, the investigation almost always begins with CCTV — and CCTV is where investigations drown. A single case can involve footage pulled from a dozen DVRs along the suspect's route: the society gate, two shop cameras, a petrol pump, a toll approach. Reviewing 48 hours of multi-camera footage manually means a constable at a monitor for days, fast-forwarding through hours of empty street, eyes glazing exactly when the two-second glimpse of a suspect crosses the frame. High-profile cases get teams; routine theft cases — the ones that decide whether ordinary complainants see results — get whatever screen-time an overloaded station can spare, which is often not enough to find what the footage actually contains.

Krishna Intelligence puts a YOLOv8-based analysis engine on that footage. Investigators load the collected video files — any mix of DVR exports — and run a batch scan that detects every person and vehicle appearance across all of it, reducing days of viewing to a reviewable timeline of events. Filters narrow the haystack the way witnesses actually describe suspects: show only persons in a red shirt, only two-wheelers, only white cars, within this time window. Number-plate OCR reads visible plates into searchable text, so a partial plate from a witness can be matched across every camera. A local suspects folder enables face matching against known offenders — processed on the investigator's own machine, keeping sensitive galleries under the station's control.

The output is built for the casework that follows. Findings compile into an SHA-256 verified online report — every extracted frame and detection hash-fingerprinted so any later tampering is detectable — shareable up the chain or with prosecutors via a WhatsApp link, the channel Indian officialdom actually uses. A sub-inspector in Jamnagar can send the SP a link showing the suspect vehicle's appearances across five cameras with timestamps, minutes after the scan finishes. The practical effect is coverage: stations clear footage-heavy cases that would otherwise stall, and the deterrent value of CCTV — which India has installed by the crore — finally converts into detection value. AK Computer in Dwarka builds and supports the system from Gujarat, with the workflows shaped around district-police realities rather than metro command centres.