Getac Integrates Veritone AI Into Video Suite
Law enforcement agencies can now use automated redaction tools within their existing Getac video software platforms.
Updated on Oct. 21, 2026 in Law Enforcement
Live Poll
Do you trust that AI tools for redaction sufficiently protect the privacy of citizens in your community?
Getac has integrated the Veritone Redact artificial intelligence tool into its Getac Video Suite for law enforcement. The technology automates the detection and redaction of sensitive information, such as license plates and faces, within video evidence files.
Why it matters
As the volume of digital video evidence grows, law enforcement agencies face increasing pressure to efficiently process footage while protecting individual privacy. This integration aims to streamline the labor-intensive redaction process required before public records can be released.
The integration currently includes Veritone Redact for automated evidence processing, with plans to add Veritone Investigate by early 2027. Agencies maintain full oversight, as they are responsible for reviewing all automated redactions before final release.
The players
Getac
Getac is a global provider of rugged computing and mobile video solutions for industrial and public safety sectors.
Veritone
Veritone is an enterprise software company specializing in artificial intelligence and data management solutions.
The details
The software uses AI to scan and redact personally identifiable information, including heads, license plates, screens, and spoken audio. Users perform these redactions directly inside the Getac Video Suite platform, which is designed for use by public safety departments.
Timeline
October 21, 2026: Getac announced the integration of Veritone Redact.
October 24-27, 2026: Demonstrations are scheduled at the IACP Annual Conference.
Early 2027: Planned integration of Veritone Investigate into the suite.
Legal Context
This integration follows a pattern set by the industry-wide transition toward digital automation to help agencies manage growing evidence backlogs. It reflects a broader trend of incorporating third-party AI software into proprietary hardware systems to meet public data requirements.
The use of automated redaction software may expedite the release of video evidence, potentially leading to faster public transparency regarding police activities. However, because agencies retain responsibility for final reviews, the impact on public access remains dependent on the internal workflows of individual departments.
The takeaway
Automating redaction processes is becoming a standard operational necessity as police departments struggle with the massive surge in video data. Agencies looking to implement these tools must maintain rigorous oversight processes to ensure that AI-generated redactions meet legal accuracy standards.
What happens next
Demonstrations of the integrated software will occur at the IACP Annual Conference in Orlando, Florida, from October 24-27, 2026, at booth number 1501.
Further reading
For more information on current digital tools for police departments, visit Law Enforcement.
More information
View the Getac public safety video solutions information to learn more about their current suite.
Live Poll
Do you trust that AI tools for redaction sufficiently protect the privacy of citizens in your community?
