One foundation under every Vinkura system.
AEGIS holds the parts a department needs more than once: who may see what, where a record came from, how work moves between officers, and what was done with the information. Analysis of call and internet records, open-source material, identity checks, workflows, maps, and audit all sit on this one foundation — and so do Sentinel, Orbit, Forge, ARGUS, Voice, and our operational products.
Most departments already run several systems. Each one keeps its own users, its own copy of the records, and its own idea of who is allowed to do what. AEGIS is the layer underneath: one set of users and permissions, one place where records keep their source, and one audit history covering everything built on it. New work can then be added as a module instead of another isolated application.
Some of these are used through a named system such as Sentinel or Forge. Others are analysis workspaces used directly by authorised officers. All of them use the same identity, permission, source, and audit rules.
Load authorised call detail records and internet session records from different operators, place them on one timeline, and see which numbers, sessions, and cell sites actually connect. Officers work from the same view instead of separate spreadsheets.
Bring approved public information — published notices, public registers, open web material — into the same case picture as departmental records. Every item keeps the source it came from, so a supervisor can check where a claim started.
Register people, vehicles, or service providers once, verify them at a checkpoint with a QR or document check, and keep a record of the officer who confirmed the match. Pehchan is this part of AEGIS working in the field.
See Pehchan in the fieldTurn a written procedure into the path the work actually follows: who raises it, who checks it, who signs it, and what happens when something is missing. Nothing is approved without a name against it.
Examine ForgePut incidents, units, routes, sectors, and jurisdiction boundaries on a shared map, so a control room and a field team are talking about the same place.
Examine OrbitCombine incidents, assignments, alerts, and mission status into one command view, with escalation and after-action review built around it.
Examine SentinelIndex authorised CCTV, drone, and body-worn material by time, place, and source so a relevant interval can be found and exported without breaking the handling record.
Examine ARGUSConvert authorised radio traffic, calls, and spoken field reports into text and structured entries, with an officer confirming anything that becomes an official record.
Examine VoiceEvery search, view, edit, approval, and export is written down with the user, the role, the record, and the authority under which it was done. An inspecting officer can reconstruct what happened without asking the vendor.
Connect approved existing systems through secure interfaces instead of replacing them, and keep working where the network does not reach, with reconciliation once devices are back online.
Authorised call and internet records from approved sources are aligned by time, number, session, and cell site. Analysts can follow a connection without separating the result from the record that produced it.
Approved public information is pulled into the same workspace as departmental records, linked to the people, numbers, vehicles, and locations already in the case, and shown on a plain map. The link between two entities is only as strong as the record behind it, so the record stays visible.
Verification requests arrive in a queue with the source record, the checkpoint, and the time they were raised. The system can propose a match; the decision, and the name attached to that decision, stays with the officer reviewing it.
The approved procedure is shown as the stages the work has actually reached. Assignments carry the unit, the deadline, and the current state, and the same task appears on the map the field team is working from, with acknowledgements coming back as they happen.
The audit record is a working screen, not an export request raised months later. Supervisors and inspecting officers can search it directly, follow a single record across users and roles, and take out what they need for a review.
Approved records, files, and feeds are brought in through secure interfaces. Existing departmental systems stay where they are.
Entities, permissions, location, source, and workflow state are resolved into one operating picture that every system can read.
Each role gets the screen it needs — control room, field officer, analyst, supervisor, administrator — and nothing beyond it.
Source, human decisions, policy checks, and system actions are preserved so the work can be reviewed later.
AEGIS is deployed on-premises, in a sovereign cloud, or across a controlled hybrid architecture. Offline and edge operation, reconciliation, environment policy, and separation between departments are handled by the platform, not rebuilt inside each product.
Runs inside departmental infrastructure where data is not permitted to leave the premises.
Runs in an approved Indian cloud environment under departmental accounts and controls.
Command in one environment, field devices working offline in another, reconciled once connectivity returns.
Access rules, retention periods, and approval authority are set by the department. We configure them; we do not hold them.
Officers across units work from the same record instead of reconciling copies.
The path from an authorised record to an accountable action is shorter and visible.
Fewer disconnected point systems to procure, integrate, and maintain separately.
Institutional data, logic, and audit history remain under departmental ownership.
Tell us which records you hold, who needs to act on them, and what has to be provable afterwards. We will map that against AEGIS and set out a deployment path you can evaluate.
