Your LPR. Your Data. Your Choice.

IT'S YOUR DATA!

Your agency is investing in an LPR system that generates sensitive data tied to investigations, privacy, and public trust. Shouldn’t you be the one who controls it?

If you currently use LPR, ask yourself:

  • Do you know exactly where your data is stored?
  • Who has access to it—and under what authority?
  • Is your vendor sharing data with partners, private entities, or other agencies by default?

These aren’t just operational questions—they’re compliance and liability questions. With NDI, there’s no ambiguity. You always own your LPR data, whether your system is hosted locally or in the cloud. Access, retention, and sharing are controlled by your agency—not by vendor policy. You decide who can view data, how long it’s retained, and when it’s shared, helping you stay aligned with local policy, state statutes, and evolving privacy regulations.

Why bigger isn't always better:

  • Built for compliance: Your agency retains full ownership of cameras and data, supporting CJIS alignment, public records obligations, and internal governance policies.
  • Privacy-first control: No automatic sharing, no third-party data pooling, and no unclear data pathways. What you collect stays under your authority.
  • True partnership: NDI treats your agency as a partner—not just another ORI in a system.
  • Predictable costs: No lifetime fees that increase year after year.
  • Dedicated support: Our Support Team helps ensure your system is configured to match policy, operational needs, and best practices.
  • FREE GRANT ASSISTANCE: We help you secure the funding while maintaining compliance requirements.
  • Lease-to-own options: Reduce upfront costs, with full ownership after five years.
  • Pro-active system monitoring: We help ensure your system remains online, secure, and operational.
  • Vendor collaboration: We work with your existing technology vendors to reduce risk, complexity, and administrative burden.

When data ownership, compliance, and public trust matter, control should never be optional.