Standard equipment for crime scene investigation, now available for your desktop.

Two game hunters shot an elk that was later found dead on private property. Should their hunting guide be held responsible? A large format dry-erase map helped achieve a not guilty verdict.

Was it an accident, or was the injured victim of a neighborhood shooting targeted on purpose?

When it comes to courtroom exhibits, sometimes it's better to go old-school. Here's a way to create interactive visuals without relying on computers and screens.

A patron at a bar fires multiple shots, but security footage shows that beforehand, his target had taken him down to the ground and kneeled on him for eighteen seconds.

Was injured party pushed off, thrown off, or did they simply jump off a three story balcony? Our clients wanted to determine which scenario was most likely.

How a design approach and toolset commonly associated with architecture are increasingly being used in forensic investigations.

A set of customizable evidence cards help us add descriptions and organize data in our 3d models.

A raucous birthday house party ends in a fight and fatal shooting. An examination of the scene evidence helped augment the dozens of accounts from intoxicated party-goers in reconstructing what happened that night.

A timeline and map help tie together several eyewitness accounts into a plausible narrative of the hours before and after a murder at a remote campground.