eSleuth AI in the Field — eSleuth AI | Intelligence That Moves Cases Forward

A professional microphone with a pop filter against a dark background.

Conversations That Cut to the Case

Built from decades in the field not just behind a desk
Focused on solving cases not chasing buzzwords

eSleuth leaders sharing what works and what doesn’t

A dark, eerie scene with a small building, leafless trees, and a neon burger sign. The scene is illuminated by a large, pale moon and fog, with red and blue light effects.

The Future of Crime Solving: A Conversation with Former Naval Criminal Investigative Service Agent Joe Kennedy on Cold Cases, Deployments, and Working for NCIS

eSleuth’s SME: Joe Kennedy

Joe Kennedy was a longtime agent for the Naval Criminal Investigative Service, or the NCIS. The NCIS is tasked with investigating criminal activities involving the United States Navy and the Marine Corps. So he investigated cases all around the world. Today, Joe works with the Carolina Cold Case Consortium and is devoted to helping solve cold cases. He is also working with eSleuth.

A dark, eerie scene with a small building, leafless trees, and a neon burger sign. The scene is illuminated by a large, pale moon and fog, with red and blue light effects.

The Future of Crime Solving: A Conversation with Former Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives Special Agent in Charge Eric Harden on the Lingering Harm of Unsolved Violent Crime

eSleuth’s SME: Eric Harden

The Future of Crime Solving is our new series where we talk to law enforcement officials who are working to introduce eSleuth AI to police departments around the country. As part of this inaugural episode in the series, we interviewed former ATF official Eric Harden about his experience in law enforcement and his views on gang violence.

A dark, eerie scene with a small building, leafless trees, and a neon burger sign. The scene is illuminated by a large, pale moon and fog, with red and blue light effects.

The Future of Crime Solving: A Conversation with Former Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives Deputy Assistant Director Bernard J. Zapor on Mass Shootings, Egyptian Artifacts, and Undercover Work

The Future of Crime Solving is our new series where we talk to law enforcement officials who are working to introduce eSleuth AI to police departments around the country. As part of this inaugural episode in the series, we interviewed former ATF official Bernard J. Zapor about a range of issues in crime today.

eSleuth’s SME: Bernard J Zapor

Event poster for 'Awake Nation' hosted by David Zublick and Penny L. A. Shepard on Monday, June 23, 2025. Features photos of four speakers: Brooks Agnew, Scot Thomasson, Rod D. Martin, and Christopher Montgomery. Includes two rabbits emerging from magician's hats, and a cityscape background with a large yellow 'A' and blue skies.

David Zublick’s Awake Nation

eSleuth’s own: Scot Thomasson

Scot Thomasson, CPO of eSleuth, joins The Awake Nation to explore how AI is reshaping violent crime investigations. He discusses the national backlog of unsolved cases, why traditional methods are falling short, and how eSleuth’s tools, such as PFM AI and the Solvability Matrix, are helping agencies close cases faster with fewer resources.

Guns and Mental Health Podcast

Scot Thomasson joins Guns and Mental Health to talk about firearm safety, mental health, and the growing role of purpose-built technology in public safety. He shares real-world insight from decades in law enforcement and introduces how eSleuth AI is helping agencies close violent crime cases through evidence-based intelligence.

eSleuth’s own: Scot Thomasson

Police officers at a crime scene with yellow police tape, three sketches showing a bowl, a car, and two people walking, and three individuals engaged in conversation.

From Delphi to Idaho to JonBenet: Law Enforcement Struggles to Cope with Modern-Day Crime

eSleuth’s own: Scot Thomasson

We have seen law enforcement struggle in high-profile cases, no more clearly than the 1996 murder of 6-year-old JonBenet Ramsey, where the Boulder County, Colorado Police Department failed to take steps that have contributed to the crime remaining unsolved for nearly three decades. But it's not just in Boulder. From the Delphi, Indiana, murders of 13-year-old Abby Williams and 14-year-old Libby German to the murders of four students at the University of Idaho, even the most earnest small law enforcement have a hard time dealing with complex cases. At the same time, in agencies that do have resources, technology and techniques — like the Chicago Police Department – apathy has set in. Scot Thomasson, a former federal agent with the Diplomatic Security Service and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tabacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF), joins me to talk about better ways.

A neon sign of a hamburger over a dark, eerie landscape with a house and a full moon, featuring the title "The Murder Sheet" in bold blue letters.

A Conversation with Scot Thomasson About eSleuth AI and How Artificial Intelligence Could Help Solve Cold Cases

eSleuth’s own: Scot Thomasson

Scot Thomasson had years of experience at the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives. Now, he's hoping that a new company he's working with — eSleuth AI — can revolutionize crime-solving and eliminate cold case backlogs.

Nighttime scene with a neon burger sign outside a red building, surrounded by dark, foggy trees and a moonlit sky. The title 'The Murder Sheet' is displayed at the bottom.

A Conversation with Scot Thomasson About the ATF, Gun Violence, and Going Undercover

eSleuth’s own: Scot Thomasson

Scot Thomasson worked at the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives for over two decades. We talked to him about violent crimes, gun safety, myths about the Bureau, and what it's like to work dangerous assignments for the ATF.