intelligence that helps humans decide, earlier.
Dawn is a live intelligence platform. It surfaces the early signals and patterns around crime, so the people who protect others can see what's coming and act on it, sooner.
Each holds a fragment. Dawn reads the whole.
Dawn Portal, illustrative view. Barking and Dagenham, domestic abuse, forecast console.
the pattern points toward an easing, peaking in july. High confidence
171Most likely, July
12MHorizon
Lead driver to weigh: night time economy activity in the borough. Starting points, not instructions. Full reasoning lives in Decisions.
what you get
- A forecast you can act on. Every forecast covers one area and one offence, up to a year ahead. It gives you the most likely number, the confidence behind it, and the action to weigh. Not a wall of charts, a call you can take into a meeting.
- The working behind it. Every forecast shows its drivers, drawn from eleven families of data, not police records alone. Seasons and school terms, events and the night time economy, what charities and local news are picking up. Starting points for your judgement, not instructions.
- Fresh every month. Forecasts refresh every month, for every neighbourhood in the UK. When the pattern shifts, the forecast shifts with it, and a monthly briefing tells you what changed and why it matters.
- Built for teams. Workspaces for your whole organisation, with single sign-on through the accounts you already use and role based access built in. Analysts dig, leaders read, everyone works from the same source of truth.
how you use it
- Safeguarding teams see what is building in their patch before it arrives. A rising forecast three months out is time to warn, train and reach the right doors early, while there is still something to prevent.
- Strategy teams plan resources against what is coming, not what already happened. Budgets, rotas and partnerships set against next year's picture instead of last year's spreadsheet.
- People teams understand the context their workforce walks through every day. The risks around your sites, in the open, so duty of care decisions rest on evidence instead of instinct.
- Commissioners fund against evidence of what is coming, and take the same evidence to the people who sign it off.
nineteen offence types
Domestic abuse. Sexual offences. Stalking. Harassment. Honour based abuse. Forced marriage. Serious violence. Drug offences. Anti social behaviour. Burglary. Vehicle crime. Theft. Shoplifting. Criminal damage and arson. Public order. And more.
Where harm is most serious, Dawn reads more than the police record: charity data, news and open sources sit alongside it, so the picture is whole.