Can Guardify integrate with other platforms?

Yes. Guardify offers a fully-supported Partner API that allows secure transfer of media, metadata, and case information between systems. We work directly with your team to explore and implement the right integration path.

Yes. Guardify is CJIS, HIPAA, and SOC 2 compliant. Our infrastructure is built with layered security, including encryption across the full data lifecycle and background-checked personnel with controlled access to criminal justice information.

Does Guardify track physical evidence?

Guardify is optimized to track digital evidence. Physical evidence can be tracked by uploading a tracking document as an attachment or by using the Case Notes feature when appropriate.

What type of files does Guardify support?

Guardify processes a large library of file types, including many proprietary formats. If a file type cannot be processed, an administrator can preload proprietary players to be packaged with videos when downloaded.

How long is data kept in the Guardify system?

At case close, you can delete the case, archive it for long-term storage, or keep it active. You determine retention rules, and Guardify reporting tools help apply them, including bulk archiving.

What access does Guardify have to user data?

Guardify business employees have no access to your evidence. Developer access is tightly controlled and limited to authorized personnel only.

Do Guardify employees have background checks?

Yes. Background checks are conducted on all Guardify employees. Where state-specific background checks are required, Guardify complies accordingly.

Is Guardify available on my desktop?

Yes. Guardify is accessible in any web browser. For secure bulk uploads, Guardify Connect, the desktop application, enables fast transfers from local devices or cloud platforms.

Is Guardify available on my mobile device?

Yes. Guardify Mobile allows personnel to securely capture, upload, and manage evidence without storing media locally on the device, helping keep officer devices out of discovery.

Is the platform designed specifically for law enforcement workflows?

Yes. Guardify is purpose-built for law enforcement, with role-based access controls, structured case fields, and evidence tools designed for investigative workflows.

Can we securely collect and manage digital evidence from sources like body cams, phones, or civilians?

Yes. Guardify supports bulk uploads, secure evidence requests, and organized intake from body cams, mobile devices, and civilians. The Requested Evidence feature allows secure public submissions without account creation, and Guardify Connect enables fast transfers from local or cloud storage.

Does Guardify support automated transcription and video review tools?

Yes. Guardify uses AI-powered tools for transcription, object detection, redaction, and actionable insights to help investigators surface key evidence faster.

Can we control user access by role, case, or evidence type?

Yes. Role-based permissions allow agencies to customize access by team, role, or case, ensuring proper custodianship and oversight at every stage.

How easily can we share evidence with prosecutors or other agencies?

Evidence can be securely shared with permission-based access. All sharing activity is automatically tracked to maintain full chain of custody from intake onward.

Guardify’s Eleven Ways to Take Action and Honor Survivor Support Day

Survivor Support Day is July 11. Here are eleven ways to make it mean something. From the simple act of wearing purple to petitioning your governor, each of these actions moves the day from a date on a calendar to a real expression of commitment to the children and families who need it most.In honor of Survivor Support Day July 11th, we share this list of eleven simple actions that can be done to share your survivor support.

July 11, 2020
2 min read

Key Takeaways

Survivor Support Day, observed on July 11, is a dedicated day to show tangible support for survivors of child abuse and the organizations serving them. It was established with the goal of growing recognition across all 50 states
Purple is the color of Survivor Support Day. Wearing it and sharing a photo with the hashtag survivorsupportday is one of the simplest ways to make the day visible in your community
Sharing your personal story of why you support survivors, taking the pledge at Project Be Someone, and tagging CAC organizations on social media all extend the reach of the day beyond those already in the field
Donating to a local child advocacy center, whether money, toys, or books, is one of the most direct ways to translate awareness into impact for the families a CAC serves
Petitioning your governor to proclaim July 11 as Survivor Support Day in your state was part of the original call to action, with toolkits available to make that outreach accessible to anyone willing to make the ask

Demonstrate your survivor support today.

At Guardify, survivors of child abuse and neglect and the child advocacy centers and multidisciplinary teams that support them are at the center of our mission to deliver leading technology advancing justice and healing.

In honor of Survivor Support Day July 11th, we share this list of eleven simple actions that can be done to share your survivor support.

Actions to support survivors and child advocates:

1. Wear your purple with pride!

Purple is the color of Survivor Support Day. Don your purple and take a selfie or socially distant group photo to show your support for survivors (tag it with #survivorsupportday). Post on social media and share the love.

2. Share your story of survivor support.

Post why you are inspired to support survivors on social media with the hashtag #survivorsupportday. Tie your story to your support of the National Children’s Alliance #shine campaign.

3. Send a thank you note.

Express your gratitude the old-fashioned way by mail or post a shout-out on social media tagging #survivorsupportday.

4. Make the pledge to “Be Someone.”

Visit Project Be Someone and take the pledge to “Be Someone” who will commit to help end child abuse.

5. Donate to your child advocacy center.

If you’re not yet connected, find your local child advocacy center and donate money, toys, or books.

6. Take the “Steward of Children” training.

Sign yourself up or, if you’re already trained, another adult to become a Steward of Children and learn more about how you can individually recognize the signs and act responsibly to support child abuse prevention

7. Educate yourself, share your issues, and advocate.

Share your legislative advocacy efforts with us or learn about issues in your community and state. Educate yourself on the Coronavirus Child Care and Education Relief Act seeking to provide $1.5 billion for child abuse prevention.

8. Broadcast resources for survivors.

Don’t take for granted survivors know what’s available to them, whether at the outset of their journey toward well-being or beyond. Periodically broadcast resources you have and ways for survivors to connect.

9. Share cultural competency practices.

Share your cultural competency practices with peers to further equity efforts to support all survivors in ways that are most relevant to the individual.

10. Have a conversation with a child.

Take a moment out of your day to talk with a child. Engage in age-appropriate, open conversations about our bodies, sex, and healthy boundaries. Further your understanding of how to help educate children by signing up for Darkness to Light training.

11. Dial up the volume of Survivor Support Day in other states.

Contact us to receive a toolkit to petition your governor to proclaim July 11, 2021 as Survivor Support Day. Help us spread recognition and awareness across all 50 states.