Lumyx is a case intelligence platform built for agencies and offices that carry a criminal case from the first call to the final verdict: police departments, sheriff's offices, state investigative bureaus, and district attorneys. It takes the digital evidence a modern investigation already generates — surveillance footage, witness statements, phone extractions, carrier call detail records, license plate reader hits, vehicle infotainment data, surveillance video, drone and GPS logs — and consolidates everything into a single, clear case timeline of events and interactive map (the entire story with both time and place).
The problem Lumyx solves is fragmentation. Public safety agencies invest heavily in specialized forensic tools, and each one is excellent at its own slice of the evidence. But the phone extraction lives in one application, the call records in another, the video in a shared drive, and the narrative in a Word document or slide deck that someone rebuilds by hand before every briefing, plea conference, or trial. Lumyx unifies those sources without replacing the tools that produced them. Files are dropped in, recognized by format, and mapped automatically, and everything else added as an event to the case timeline. The result is a CSI-like case presentation that takes a fraction of the effort to create compared to traditional case reports and presentations.
For law enforcement, that means faster triage of location data, clearer suspect movement patterns, and the ability to overlay multiple devices or vehicles to see where and when their paths converge. For prosecutors, the same case file becomes the courtroom presentation.
Lumyx is the case intelligence platform that connects the dots and brings clarity to every case. You import the evidence a case already produced — device extractions, video, plate reader hits, GPS files, subpoena and warrant returns — and Lumyx puts every event on one clock and one map. From there you move through time, add the events that carry the story, and present the same view in court that you built the case in. Find the evidence, build the case, present the truth.
Anyone working a criminal case. In law enforcement that means investigators, forensic examiners, crime analysts, and command staff. In a district attorney's office, inspectors and prosecutors. On the other side of the case, criminal defense attorneys use it to test alternate timelines and challenge assumptions, and civil attorneys to clarify incident paths and liability. The point is that all of them can work from the same case file instead of each rebuilding it.
Every tool in this space is good at one type of evidence. None of them tell the whole story. The extraction lives in one, CDRs in another, video in a folder, reports in Word or PowerPoint. Each tool is deep and mostly readable by whoever works in it. Lumyx combines all of your evidence into one compelling case deliverable on a single case timeline.
No. Drag your files in and Lumyx identifies the format, parses it, and maps it. The forensic depth stays available one click under the surface for whoever needs it, rather than filling the screen by default. That is deliberate: the people a case ultimately has to convince — command staff, a DA, a jury — are rarely the people who ran the extraction.
Carrier CDR warrant returns, Cellebrite UFDR reader reports, Magnet AXIOM location exports, Berla vehicle KML, Flock ALPR CSV, and Toyota warrant returns all have dedicated parsers. The accepted extensions are UFDR, KML, KMZ, CSV, XLSX, XLS, TXT, and ZIP archives containing any of those, and anything else carrying latitude, longitude, and a timestamp maps through the generic spreadsheet and KML readers. Evidence with no location data at all still belongs on the timeline: drag in images or video of the item — a scene photo, a surveillance clip, a screenshot of a text thread — and attach it to the event it belongs to.