This entry exists because of an unusually explicit distinction one force drew in its own public statement, rather than because it describes a single product. The Czech Police named six tools it classifies as AI or machine learning for preliminary information processing -- BriefCam (video analytics), Magnet AXIOM (digital forensic examination), Cellebrite UFED (mobile device extraction), Phonexia (voice and speech analysis), Newton, and ABBYY FineReader (optical character recognition) -- while separately naming TrueAllele, STRmix, LRmix, StatistiX, CODIS and FamLinkX as fixed statistical or probabilistic systems it does not consider AI.

The force states these tools are used for preliminary information processing only, and do not independently collect, evaluate or generate evidence -- a scope limitation stated by the force itself rather than inferred. Several of the individual products named here have their own dedicated coverage elsewhere on this site where a specific deployment is documented: BriefCam has its own page given confirmed deployments in France, the Netherlands, and Belgium, and Cellebrite has its own page given the scale of UK deployment. This entry catalogues the bundle as the Czech Police itself described it, since the source describes the tools collectively rather than confirming each one's individual deployment scale within Czech policing specifically.