“Wired to Protect supports national governments, law enforcement and the intelligence community to pursue anyone who would harm our children through online child exploitation.” Satya Jackson, director
Wired to Protect
What we do
Wired to Protect is a business solutions-focussed consultancy, providing advice to national governments, law enforcement, intelligence services, NGOs and technology suppliers on image based technologies. The design and delivery of the Child Abuse Images Database (CAID) is the perfect illustration of the deliverables offered by Satya Jackson, director of Wired to Protect.
Offering one off, short-term and long-term consultancy on intelligence and image based technology, its services include:
- the design and deployment of innovative solutions to combat illegal images.
- advising tech companies how to develop their innovative technology and product development that can bring significant changes to law enforcement
- public speaking engagements on how to tackle illegal imagery at a local and national level
- offering law enforcement and intelligence services operational-focused solutions to implement systems like CAID
- defining strategic business drivers, operational design, improved business processes, and operational change all linked to measurable benefits
- advising on current and future innovations in image solutions, including facial recognition, object matching, artificial intelligence for auto classification, partial hash matching, web crawling
- working closely with governments and international law enforcement agencies in the US, Canada, Interpol, Europol, Ireland and Australia
Satya G. Jackson – Director
Recognised as the brains behind the CAID solution, Satya is a security cleared business solution consultant with 15+ years’ experience in developing business-focussed IT solutions.
In July 2013, the Home Office engaged her consultancy services to design and deploy CAID. The solution was delivered within 15 months and CAID was the unanimous winner of the 2015 Civil Service Live Innovation Challenge.
Satya’s been maintained by the Home Office as the Product Manager of CAID, and is working on providing a long-term sustainable solution to deliver continued innovation to the UK law enforcement community to combat child abuse material.
Fluent in English, French, Spanish and Hindi, she also delivers public speeches and consults international partners on these solutions that can be deployed in other countries.
“Wired to Protect supports national government, law enforcement and the intelligence community to pursue anyone who would harm our children through online child exploitation. We focus on solutions which target resources to fulfill outcomes that safeguard citizens from primarily online child sexual exploitation, as well as online hate or terror-related crimes.”
Satya has been retained as the primary business subject matter expert in combatting child abuse material and product manager for the Home Office.
She works with numerous leading agencies, foundations, organisations and tech-suppliers, including:
Project Vic, Internet Watch Foundation, NCA CEOP, National Police Chiefs Council, Police Scotland, Police Service Northern Ireland, Met Police Counter Terrorism, WeProtect, Interpol, Homeland Security, Royal Canadian Mounted Police, An Garda (Ireland), Thorn , ICMEC, NCMEC and Canadian Child Protection Centre Suppliers: Safer Society Group (Netclean and Griffeye), Hubstream, Symantec 21, Magnet Forensics, and Camera Forensics.
What is CAID
In July 2013, the UK Prime Minister stated that by December 2014 the UK would have a National Image Database to tackle the hideous crime of Online Child Abuse Material.
The Home Office appointed the services of Satya Jackson to design and implement the solution.
Known as the CAID (Child Abuse Images Database), this unique system is the first of its kind in the world to retain a national library of illegal images (still and moving) that is accessible to all officers in UK Policing working on online child abuse cases.
It has been developed to ultimately streamline digital forensics, improving the police investigation and prosecution process so that UK Law Enforcement can focus on identifying and safeguarding the victims of child abuse.
All 45 forces in UK Policing and the National Crime Agency (NCA) access a single, shared database, upload images and videos they find on seized media devices to the database, and collaborate between forces which inevitably assists officers to quickly identify the victim and offender. By enabling automatic categorisation of images and videos, it significantly reduces the amount of time, effort and duplication spent by officers in categorising images.
With a growth of over 3 million unique images within 2 years, the CAID system contained over 7.5 million illegal images of children and continues to grow by ½ million images each quarter.
Most importantly, the UK has seen a phenomenal growth in the number of safeguarded victims of child abuse by 300%. However, the job is not over when worldwide 1 in 5 children are at risk of child abuse but only 1 in 8 children disclose their abuse.
In October 2015, CAID won first prize of the Civil Service Innovation Awards competition.
This is how you stop online exploitation of children – CNN 10 Nov 2017
Contact
satya@wiredtoprotect.co.uk 
+44 (0)7737 164260 
Report an incident
Should you wish to report an incident involving the sexual exploitation of children, kindly select the applicable option/s below. Your email will be forwarded to a law enforcement agency for investigation and action. Thank you.
To report a crime of Online CSE: www.ceop.police.uk/safety-centre
If you have seen images you want to report please click here:
report.iwf.org.uk for UK, or here for International:
www.inhope.org
If you want to report child abuse: www.nspcc.org.uk
or contact the Police on 999 in an emergency.
For all US based reports: www.missingkids.com