People may contact police, healthcare, psychologists, NGOs or social services at different times. These contacts are usually recorded separately.

 

INVI connects these fragmented statistical signals to reveal interconnections, recurrence and dynamics that are difficult to see in isolated datasets.

• THE PROBLEM •

The problem is not the lack of data. 

It is the fragmentation of data.

Different institutions record different contacts separately.

The same situation may leave traces across multiple systems and at different points in time.

Without connecting these fragments, recurrence, interconnections and dynamics remain difficult to see.

• INTEGRATION •

Multiple points of contact → one analytical picture.

 What INVI can reveal 

01     Patterns & connections

02     Recurring contacts & events

03 Information gaps

• WHY IT MATTERS  •

More complete statistical insight can support better-informed prevention, earlier intervention and more effective decisions.

 

INVI does not replace existing systems. It adds an analytical layer that helps connect information from different sources.

Privacy and human rights by design

 

 

 

 

A recorded contact is a statistical signal —  not proof of violence, a crime or anyone’s guilt.

  • Where the project is now  •

  • INVI is currently at the research and methodology stage.
  • The first phase focuses on developing the analytical methodology, data model, ethical and legal framework, and technical requirements for the prototype.

The long-term vision

To make fragmented data more connected, comparable and useful for understanding patterns of violence — while preserving privacy, human rights and the independence of existing systems.

  • Get involved  •

INVI is open to research, technology and institutional partnerships that can contribute to the development and validation of the concept.