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BlindSite training delivered across three continents in February

February proved to be a significant month for Smytec, with the team delivering BlindSite end-user training programmes across three continents in just a few short weeks.

Supporting customers throughout North America, the Middle East and Europe, the training sessions focused on helping operational teams maximise the full capabilities of BlindSite within forensic evidence recovery and investigative workflows. The activity highlights the growing international demand for technology that can support faster, more efficient and more reliable evidence retrieval in real-world environments.

For Smytec, delivering training directly to users is an important part of ensuring customers can confidently integrate BlindSite into operational practice. While the technology itself continues to evolve, the company’s mission remains consistent - simplifying and transforming forensic evidence recovery for professionals working in complex investigative and security settings.

The international rollout also reflects the strength of Smytec’s global team and partner network. Supporting customers across multiple regions requires technical expertise, operational understanding and close collaboration to ensure every deployment delivers maximum value for end users.

As BlindSite continues to expand internationally, Smytec remains focused on helping organisations improve operational efficiency, strengthen investigative capability and support frontline teams through practical forensic innovation.

The company’s continued international activity demonstrates how technology, collaboration and specialist training are helping shape the future of forensic evidence recovery worldwide. (Targi Kielce S.A.)

Supporting innovation in U.S. law enforcement

Shelby Township Police Department joins a growing community of forward-thinking agencies exploring new ways to make forensic evidence recovery simpler, faster, and more reliable.

Early operational use of BlindSite by Lakewood Police Department has already demonstrated the technology’s versatility across different forensic applications. This has included visualising tattoos on a decomposed body to support victim identification and recovering a fingermark from a vehicle that produced a positive result against the state’s AFIS database, where traditional powder processing had not produced a match.

Dr Alexander Smyth, CEO of Smytec, said:

“What excites us most is the outstanding results these agencies are achieving in such a short time. Lakewood Police Department has already demonstrated BlindSite’s versatility across victim identification and fingermark recovery. These outcomes highlight the technology’s adaptability across a wide range of forensic applications and its ability to integrate into existing workflows.”.

Growing momentum across the United States

The latest deployment reflects increasing interest from U.S. agencies seeking forensic technology that can strengthen evidence recovery without introducing additional chemical processing or disrupting existing workflows.

As BlindSite’s U.S. presence continues to expand, Smytec remains focused on supporting law enforcement teams through practical training, close collaboration, and continued operational learning.

Smytec looks forward to working with Shelby Township Police Department and seeing how the team applies BlindSite across future investigations.

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