A joint operation puts French, Italian, Spanish, Dutch, Portuguese, Polish and Romanian officers on the same exchange — and each force answers to its own national law on where that exchange is processed.
A spoofed instruction
Three seconds of a commanding officer's public audio clone the voice. An order on a coordination call carries no proof of origin — and the controls that verify people assume the voice is real.
An identifiable source
The voice is biometric data. Irreversible anonymisation removes it in real time while the speech stays natural and machine-readable — for sources, witnesses and officers under cover.
A foreign jurisdiction
Commercial platforms are US companies; the CLOUD Act reaches them wherever the servers sit. One Kizwork deployment per force, air-gap capable, keeps each force's data in-country.
Enrol once. Twenty-five sentences.
Each officer records 25 short sentences, with their identity verified at enrolment. From then on the platform knows that voice: the owner is recognised 100% of the time, and anyone else using the model is caught 95.5% of the time (target ≥ 98%).
Detection proves a voice is human; identity proves it is the officer. The same enrolment carries the officer's voice into 47 languages — and it stays on the force's own servers.
An order given in French is heard in Portuguese — in the officer's own voice.
Authority survives the translation: speech-to-speech keeps the speaker's own voiceprint across 47 languages, with no third-party AI voice and no external voice provider holding a model of your officers. The same module anonymises a voice when the mission requires the opposite.
Runs on your infrastructure, CPU and ARM, no GPU card required; European IP, ITAR-free. Built on CandyVoice technology — ICCA 2026 winner, with TETRA vocoder work for Thales and a military radio modem for TRT behind it.