21-day release clock
The release date is verified to fall within the statutory window, computed deterministically — never estimated.
ClearFrame assembles a documentation-complete redaction and release packet — every required redaction, every exemption mapped, the frame-level log, and the statutory calendar — checked against the letter of applicable public-records statutes before a specialist releases it.
A law enforcement agency's video release is only as strong as the redaction behind it. Miss a face, a license plate, a minor, or a piece of audio PII — and the agency faces statutory penalties, attorney-fee shifting, and privacy-breach liability. Most agencies manually scrub video at 4 staff-hours per footage-hour, with backlogs growing and statutory clocks ticking.
Redaction software exists, but it's a tool, not a service. The agency still owns the labor, the QA risk, and the deadline. When a critical-incident request comes in, sworn officers get pulled off the street to blur video.
ClearFrame exists to close that gap with a single, exhaustive standard applied identically to every file.
We do not summarize the law and hope. Every pack is scored against a versioned rule pack tied to the exact text of applicable public-records statutes. These are the provisions each pack is held to.
The release date is verified to fall within the statutory window, computed deterministically — never estimated.
For critical incidents, the pack is prioritized and tracked against the 45-day statutory deadline.
Every pack includes a penalty-risk assessment based on the daily penalty schedule ($5–$100/day per record) and mandatory attorney fees.
For Illinois agencies, the pack verifies compliance with the universal body-worn-camera mandate effective 1/1/2025.
The pack documents that the agency followed DOJ guidance to outsource when resources are insufficient, mitigating claims of unreasonable delay.
For agencies using ALPR, the pack includes automated license plate reader images as public records per the Washington court ruling.
AI detects and tracks. Deterministic rules — running as code, outside the model — decide what is redacted. A human specialist signs every release. That order is never reversed.
Upload your pending requests and footage inventory. We return a free completeness read: which statutory deadlines are at risk, and which redactions are missing.
Our engine runs face detection, license plate detection, screen detection, minor detection, and speech-to-text for audio PII — all with frame-level tracking.
Every detected object is redacted with a deterministic mask. The system verifies coverage at every frame — any gap blocks release.
Each redaction is mapped to a statutory exemption (privacy, ongoing investigation, etc.) and logged in a frame-level redaction log for agency counsel sign-off.
A certified human redaction reviewer reviews the exception queue and signs the release. High-profile or critical-incident packs route to attorney review first.
You receive the pack: redacted video/audio files, frame-level redaction log, statute-mapped exemption worksheet, and a statutory calendar — ready for the agency to release under its own name.
The deliverable is completeness itself — every redaction accounted for, every exemption mapped, every frame verified. Nothing is left implicit.
The gates that decide redaction coverage are code, not a model's opinion. A missed detection cannot slip past a frame-level check.
We prepare documentation and run redactions as your clerical agent. We never make exemption decisions, give legal advice, or release records without agency sign-off.
Simple, predictable, and aligned with a documentation standard — not a cut of any penalty or recovery.
Start with a free Backlog & Deadline Exposure Scan. Send your pending requests and footage inventory and we'll return a completeness read against every applicable statute.
Documentation-completeness service · not legal advice · the agency releases every record.