From Backlog to Breakthrough: Using Responsible AI to Review Digital Evidence Faster

From Backlog to Breakthrough: Using Responsible AI to Review Digital Evidence Faster

If you've opened a case in Cellebrite Reader or run an extraction through Physical Analyzer, you know how it goes. Someone burns the UFDR to a USB drive, someone else drives it across town, and the reviewer waits hours for an aging workstation to open the file. Then they spend several more hours digging through the Reader report for the evidence that matters. That handoff is where cases slow down. In this session, Cyber Social Hub and Cellebrite cover why evidence handoffs create risk, why review stalls, and what agencies are doing to fix it. You'll see how secure cloud-based sharing works and how AI can help reviewers find key evidence sooner. You'll also learn how to adopt it responsibly, with examiners and investigators in control and the chain of custody intact. Cellebrite Guardian will be used to show what this looks like in practice. What you'll learn:

• - Why the handoff is where cases slow down. Moving evidence by USB and desktop software creates delays, security risks, and chain-of-custody gaps. See what a cloud workflow looks like instead.
• - How to clear device backlogs sooner. Stream extractions directly from Inseyets PA and give reviewers access in minutes, with a fully auditable trail from submission to review.
• - How AI gets reviewers to actionable intel faster. Summarize long chats, correlate CDRs on a map, translate audio, and surface connections that are easy to miss in manual review.
• - How to use AI responsibly in investigations. Learn what transparency, auditability, and human oversight should look like so AI-assisted findings hold up.
• - How to bring investigators in early. Detectives and other reviewers can open a case in any browser, with no Reader install and no waiting, so everyone works from the same evidence sooner.

Who should attend: Digital forensic examiners, investigators, detectives, lab managers, and prosecutors who want to cut review time without cutting corners.