Government·Tailored solution

AI surveillance with no NDAA §889-prohibited components — for government facilities

Police.Live contains no components prohibited under NDAA Section 889 and supports a §889-conformant installation with compliant cameras. It runs on-premises (cloud reporting is optional and can be disabled for air-gapped deployments) and is GDPR-aligned by design. A CJIS compliance roadmap is available — we work with your compliance office on jurisdictions that require it.

NDAA
§889 — no prohibited components
Encrypted
licensing
On-prem
cloud optional
GDPR
aligned
Capabilities

How NeueCode solves government challenges

Facial recognition

Identify enrolled individuals on sight. Search across all camera feeds instantly.

Restricted area enforcement

Automated alerts when unauthorized individuals enter restricted zones. Configurable perimeter monitoring.

License plate recognition (LPR)

Automatic ANPR reads every plate. Instant matching against stolen-vehicle and watchlist databases.

PPE & uniform compliance

Verify officers and staff are wearing required uniforms, vests, or PPE.

Fire & smoke detection

Instant alerts when fire or smoke is detected — before traditional alarms trigger.

Violence & weapon detection

AI identifies fights, aggressive behavior, and weapons in real-time. Automatic escalation.

Use Cases

Real scenarios. Real outcomes.

Scenario 1

Restricted-area enforcement

Configurable perimeter and zone-based monitoring with automated alerts when unauthorized individuals enter. Documented Police.Live capability.

Scenario 2

License plate recognition at gates

Automatic ANPR reads every plate entering or leaving the facility, with watchlist matching. Documented Police.Live capability.

Scenario 3

Officer & staff PPE compliance

Verify officers and staff are wearing required uniforms, vests, or protective equipment. Documented Police.Live capability.

Scenario 4

Activity & threat detection

Real-time fire, smoke, weapon, and violence detection with automatic escalation. Documented Police.Live capability.

Why NeueCode

Tangible benefits for your operation

Police.Live contains no components prohibited under NDAA Section 889 and supports a §889-conformant installation with compliant cameras. It runs on-premises (cloud reporting is optional and can be disabled for air-gapped deployments) and is GDPR-aligned by design. A CJIS compliance roadmap is available — we work with your compliance office on jurisdictions that require it.

Talk to a specialist
  • No components prohibited under NDAA §889 — supports a §889-conformant installation with compliant cameras
  • Encrypted licensing today; AES-based at-rest/in-transit encryption on the security roadmap
  • Privacy by design with on-premises processing and optional cloud reporting (disable for air-gapped)
  • CJIS Security Policy roadmap available for law-enforcement integration
FAQ

Common Government questions

How does Police.Live address NDAA Section 889?

NDAA Section 889 prohibits certain Chinese-made surveillance equipment (Hikvision, Dahua, Huawei, ZTE, Hytera) in federal procurement. The Police.Live software contains none of these prohibited components. Because §889 conformance also depends on the cameras deployed, Police.Live supports a §889-conformant installation when paired with compliant cameras.

How is the data encrypted?

License files are encrypted today. Broader encryption of stored data and TLS-secured transit are on our security roadmap, and we will work with your compliance office on requirements.

Is the system GDPR aligned?

Yes. Police.Live is privacy by design, with data minimization, retention controls, and right-to-erasure built into the platform from day one. (Source: police.live)

Is CJIS compliance supported?

A CJIS Compliance Roadmap is available. Our team works with your compliance office to align deployment with CJIS Security Policy requirements for your jurisdiction. (Source: police.live)

Ready to transform your government operation?

Book a free consultation. We'll design a deployment tailored to your facility.