Event planning picture
Venues, routes, assembly points and geofences are mapped ahead of the day on the common operating picture, alongside incidents from the workspace’s own records.
Gov AI mission
Public order and mass-gathering safety that protects lawful assembly
Gov AI gives event commanders an early, shared picture of credible threats of violence, incitement, crowd hazards and false reports that can cause panic. Festivals, sporting events, marches and vigils all need planning that keeps people safe and lets lawful assembly go ahead, and the platform helps commanders deploy, warn the public and coordinate with emergency services in time.
The challenge
What the mission is up against
Safety at a mass gathering depends on information that arrives late and in pieces: route changes posted the night before, rumors of violence that may or may not be credible, reports from officers on the ground and false alarms that can start a crush. Commanders have to separate the credible from the noise while the event is still unfolding.
Getting this wrong cuts both ways. Under-reaction leaves crowds exposed to violence or dangerous crowding, and over-reaction treats lawful protest as a threat and erodes public trust. The mission needs a picture focused on hazards and credible threats, with clear limits on what is monitored and why.
Fused sources
Every discipline that feeds the picture
Each source keeps its provenance and handling caveats as it is fused, so analysts can see what is corroborated and by what.
- GEOINT
- Event maps, hotspots and geofences around venues and routes, with convergence alerts when several lanes report one place.
- HUMINT
- Spot reports and situation reports from officers and stewards, graded and corroborated against other lanes.
- SOCMINT
- Public posts on timing, routes and crowd conditions, and credible threats of violence or incitement, in 11+ languages.
- OSINT
- Official notices, press and transcribed radio and television on closures, permits, weather and transport disruption.
Capabilities
What Gov AI brings to public order and mass-gathering safety
Warning of violence and incitement
Triggers fire on credible threats of violence, incitement against a group or venue and sudden surges of hostile narrative, and each alert shows its reasons for an officer to assess.
Rumor control
False reports of attacks, closures or stampedes are detected early, and authorities publish transparent, human-approved corrections from their official accounts.
Incident command
Related alerts become one incident with one commander and an append-only log, shown on the operating picture and the ops-room wall displays.
Field reports and unit safety
Officers file structured reports from the field, and the units register escalates any team that misses a check-in or signals duress.
Coordination with emergency services
Situation briefs reach authorized recipients in ambulance, fire, transport and municipal services by email, and orders to deployed units are acknowledged and tracked.
Mission workflow
From first signal to decision
- 01PlanMap the event footprint, declare geofences and agree the safety indicators in advance.
- 02MonitorWatch crowd conditions, hazards and credible threats across public sources and field reports.
- 03AssessOfficers review each alert’s evidence and separate credible threats from noise.
- 04WarnPublish accurate public safety information and corrections from official accounts.
- 05CoordinateCommand incidents, task units and brief partner services from one picture.
- 06ReviewThe watch log, incident logs and decision records support the after-action review.
Safeguards
Lawful, proportionate and accountable
Built for oversight
Gov AI enforces the mandate an agency operates under. Access follows clearance and need-to-know, consequential actions need a human decision, and every step is written to a tamper-evident audit trail.
Trust & security- Lawful assembly is not a threat category. Organizers, participants, journalists and lawful protesters are not profiled, risk-rated or tracked for exercising their rights.
- A written mandate scopes collection to public safety: crowd conditions, hazards, credible threats of violence and incitement. Political views expressed at or about an event are not collected as indicators.
- Any intrusive step requires a stated legal basis and approval before an order can issue, and collection plans record the authority each lane runs under.
- Role-based access limits who sees event intelligence, and every alert ruling, order and export is recorded in the tamper-evident audit trail.
- Public corrections are transparent, attributed to the official account and approved by a person before publication.
FAQ
Questions agencies ask
No. Public-order work in Gov AI is about crowd safety and credible threats of violence. Protest organizers, participants and the views they express are not monitored, profiled or risk-rated, and the mandate and collection plans record that scope.
Agencies define indicators in advance, such as explicit threats of violence against people or venues, incitement against a group, or reports of weapons or dangerous crowding. Every alert shows why it fired, and an officer decides whether it is credible.
Yes. The hash-chained watch log, incident logs and sealed decision records show what the command post knew, when it knew it and what it did, which supports after-action reviews and independent oversight.
Get started
Take the next step
See how Gov AI fuses your agency's own sources for public order and mass-gathering safety. Briefings are conducted in secure environments with clearance verification.