The Georgia Model. How GBI/GISAC transformed community intelligence into operational outcomes.
Before ISX, GBI/GISAC was managing tip intake across multiple disconnected systems. Intelligence arrived through separate channels phone, web, partner feeds with no unified analyst view and no automated routing to partner agencies.
Analysts spent time cross-referencing platforms rather than acting on intelligence. The infrastructure was functional. The throughput wasn't.
GBI/GISAC is one of the most respected state-level law enforcement coordination bodies in the United States. When they restructure their intelligence infrastructure, other state directors take note.
The Situation Before ISX
The operational problem before ISX.
Operational Results
What changed after deployment.
GBI / GISAC operational data · 2018–present · Not projections.
Operational Comparison
Before and after, in operational terms.
Before ISX
With ISX
Tip intake
Multiple systems to check for incoming tips. Analysts manually aggregating from disconnected sources.
Tip intake
One analyst queue all sources in a single view.
Partner routing
Partner agencies notified one at a time, each requiring a separate system login.
Partner routing
One outbound action routes to all partners simultaneously.
Processing time
Tip-to-action time measured in hours. A system friction problem, not a staffing one.
Processing time
15-minute average an institutional standard, not individual performance.
Intelligence throughput
Tips arriving but not acted on lost in the gaps between systems.
Intelligence throughput
800% more tips processed not because the team grew, but because the system stopped losing intelligence.
GBI/GISAC coordinates law enforcement intelligence across Georgia's state, local, and federal partners, forming one of the most operationally active fusion center networks in the United States. Their intelligence decisions set precedent that other state directors reference.
When GBI restructured their tip intake and partner routing infrastructure in 2018, it wasn't an experiment. It was a commitment made after a rigorous evaluation process by a body that other agencies watch closely.
When a coordination body of this standing commits to an intelligence platform, it's not a pilot; it's a model.
The Public Launch
Georgia announced it on camera.
A statewide deployment is a public commitment, not a memo. The full 2018 announcement is on the record.
The state's public launch of the See Something Send Something initiative with GBI/GISAC.