One Scan. Two Missions. Every Time.
Every time an RTIS sensor scans for threats at your campus entry points, RVIS simultaneously searches for missing and endangered persons. Your campus security infrastructure becomes a recovery network. No additional hardware. No additional cost. No way to turn it off.
More than 460,000 children are reported missing in the United States every year
Every RTIS threat scan simultaneously runs an RVIS victim recovery scan — on every sensor, every time
RVIS runs on every RTIS sensor with no additional hardware, no additional contracts, and no additional configuration
RVIS cannot be disabled, deactivated, or turned off — the dual mission is architectural, not configurable
Your Campus Scans Thousands of Faces Every Day. Without RVIS, None of Those Scans Search for a Missing Child.
More than 460,000 children are reported missing in the United States every year. Thousands of Silver Alert elders wander away from care facilities. Human trafficking victims are moved through public spaces in plain sight. Your campus has the traffic, the entry points, and the infrastructure. What it does not have — until now — is the ability to search for those missing individuals in real time, at every entrance, every time someone walks through the door.
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The BOLO Gap
A student is reported missing. Campus police issue a Be On the Lookout alert. Off-duty officers do not see it. Contract security guards at athletic venues may not receive it. The custodian who opens the residence hall at 5 AM did not read it. Recognition depends on one human recognizing another from a photograph they may have glanced at once. RVIS does not depend on human recognition. It searches at every sensor-equipped entrance, every time, regardless of who is on shift.
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The NCMEC Distribution Gap
NCMEC distributes missing-child alerts across multiple channels. Schools post them. Gas stations display them. But distribution is not detection. A poster depends on a passerby who notices it, recognizes the child, and reports what they saw. That chain — notice, recognize, report — fails far more often than it succeeds. RVIS removes the dependency on human recognition. Every sensor-equipped entrance on your campus searches for that child automatically.
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The Trafficking Visibility Gap
Human trafficking victims are moved through public spaces — bus stations, shopping centers, event venues, and college campuses. Traffickers rely on the victim being invisible in a crowd. A trafficking victim attending a college event or being brought to campus for recruitment purposes is indistinguishable from any other person — unless a system is searching for them. RVIS searches on every sensor, every time.
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The Silver Alert Gap
An elderly person with dementia wanders away from a care facility near campus. A Silver Alert is issued. Hours pass. Your security cameras record them entering a building. The footage sits unsearched. With RVIS, the individual's image is already in the search database. If they enter a sensor-equipped building, a verified alert is generated. Campus police respond while the individual is still on campus — not after hours of searching.
What Recovery Looks Like on Your Campus
Missing Student Recovery
A first-year student does not return to their residence hall. Campus police open a missing person case and enter the student's information into RVIS. If the student enters any sensor-equipped building on campus — or on any other Safience-equipped campus, venue, or facility nationwide — a verified alert is generated. Campus police are notified immediately. Recovery time drops from days to minutes.
NCMEC Missing Child at an Athletic Event
A child reported missing in another state is brought to your campus for a football game. The child's image is in the NCMEC database. RVIS scans at every gate. The child enters through Gate 12. A candidate match is generated, verified by a RAC analyst, and an alert is delivered to campus police within 60 seconds. What would have been an invisible entry in a crowd of 80,000 becomes a documented detection and potential recovery.
Silver Alert Elder on Campus Grounds
An elderly individual with Alzheimer's wanders away from a memory care facility two miles from campus. A Silver Alert is issued. The individual enters the student union through a public entrance. RVIS detects the match. Campus police are alerted. The individual is located, kept safe, and the family is contacted. Without RVIS, the individual walks through a building full of people, none of whom know they are looking at a missing person.
Trafficking Victim at a Campus Event
A young person brought to campus for a weekend youth conference has been reported missing from another jurisdiction and is listed in NCMEC or NamUs databases. They enter a sensor-equipped building. RVIS detects the match. The alert includes the reporting agency's contact information. Campus police coordinate with the originating jurisdiction. Detection happens without the trafficker's knowledge and without putting the victim at additional risk.
Where RVIS Searches
| Database | Coverage | Update Frequency |
|---|---|---|
| NCMEC (National Center for Missing and Exploited Children) | Missing and exploited children across the United States | Continuous as cases are reported and updated |
| NamUs (National Missing and Unidentified Persons System) | Missing persons and unidentified remains; federally funded, multi-jurisdictional | Continuous as cases are reported and updated |
| Law Enforcement Missing Person Designations | Missing persons reported through contributing agencies to UMbRA including Silver Alert, endangered missing, and voluntary missing categories | Hourly updates via UMbRA — 50K+ new records daily from 18,000+ agencies |
Every Scan Searches for a Missing Child. You Just Have to Turn the Sensors On.
Schedule a Dual-Mission Briefing. See how RTIS and RVIS work together on every sensor, every scan, every time — with no additional hardware, no additional cost, and no way to turn it off. Your campus security infrastructure becomes a national recovery network the moment the first sensor goes live. Pilot deployments launch in days.