The volume of media stored on mobile devices can be overwhelming but even a single image can be the turning point in a case, especially when there is reason to believe a device contains Child Sexual Abuse Materials (CSAM).
We’re proud to announce this year’s recipients of the Magnet Forensics Scholarship Award — an inspiring group of officers working toward, or advancing, careers in digital forensics.
When investigators access a new case in Magnet Review, the challenge is rarely finding evidence. It’s knowing where to start, what matters, and how everything connects.
Modern vehicles contain a wealth of forensic evidence, but legacy solutions make accessing it too time-consuming, too risky, and too likely to damage the vehicle to be practical for many agencies. As vehicle infotainment systems grow more sophisticated, the value of that data — and the challenge of reaching it — only increases.
Today at Magnet User Summit 2026, Magnet Forensics unveiled exciting announcements spanning AI innovation, platform advancements, and access to new evidence sources — all designed to help investigative teams move faster, collaborate earlier, and extract meaning from increasingly complex digital evidence. Shared during the company’s executive keynote address, the announcements reflect a clear direction for modern digital investigations: bring investigative workflows together, expand access to emerging evidence sources, and reduce the time between evidence collection and actionable leads.
Digital investigations continue to grow in scale and complexity—putting pressure on teams to surface the right evidence quickly, without compromising analytical depth or defensibility.
In this webinar, we’ll provide an overview of Magnet Axiom, highlighting how the platform supports end‑to‑end digital investigations across devices, cloud, and intelligence workflows. We’ll showcase what’s new in Axiom 10.0, including Artifact Post Processing, which gives examiners more control over time‑to‑evidence by allowing artifacts to be processed iteratively as cases evolve. We’ll also highlight enhancements to intelligence workflows, including deeper integration with the Griffeye Intelligence Database (GID), enabling faster, more consistent categorization and improved sharing and collaboration of intelligence across cases.
Attendees will leave with a clear understanding of how Axiom helps teams work faster, adapt to changing investigative priorities, and build stronger, intelligence‑driven cases.
Digital investigations continue to grow in scale and complexity, putting increased pressure on examiners to move faster while maintaining defensibility and analytical depth.
Artificial intelligence is increasingly being invoked in child exploitation cases as a defense strategy, with claims that images are AI-generated, deepfakes, and that no real child is being depicted—all to create confusion and undermine proof.
Federal agencies are frequent targets of sophisticated malicious actors seeking to exploit sensitive data, disrupt critical operations, or undermine public trust. When an incident occurs, identifying the root cause is not merely important—it is essential to understanding the scope of impact and preventing recurrence. Achieving this level of insight often requires a comprehensive forensic examination across multiple platforms, including servers, workstations, and mobile devices. A deep forensic dive enables investigators to reconstruct events, uncover hidden indicators of compromise, and preserve evidence necessary for remediation, reporting, and potential legal action.
As digital crime grows more complex, disconnected tools and delayed evidence can slow investigations. Magnet One changes that.
