From 4,000 Hours to 40 Minutes
November 15, 2025
In national security operations, time is often the most critical resource. Analysts face an overwhelming volume of data, and traditional analysis methods simply cannot keep pace with the speed of modern threats. Modelpoint, our AI-powered threat analysis platform, is changing this equation dramatically—reducing analysis time from 4,000 hours to just 40 minutes.
The Analysis Challenge
Intelligence analysts are drowning in data. Satellite imagery, signals intelligence, open-source information, and classified reports create a flood of information that must be processed, correlated, and analyzed. Manual analysis of complex threat scenarios could take teams of analysts weeks or months to complete.
How Modelpoint Works
Modelpoint combines multiple AI technologies to accelerate threat analysis:
- Multi-Source Data Fusion: Automatically correlates information across disparate data sources
- Pattern Recognition: Identifies threat signatures and anomalies across massive datasets
- Predictive Modeling: Forecasts potential threat developments and scenarios
- Natural Language Processing: Extracts insights from unstructured text in multiple languages
- Visual Analytics: Presents complex relationships in intuitive visualizations
6,000x Faster Analysis
The numbers speak for themselves. Tasks that previously required 4,000 hours of analyst time can now be completed in 40 minutes—a 6,000x improvement. This acceleration doesn't replace human analysts; it amplifies their capabilities, allowing them to focus on high-value judgment and decision-making.
Impact on Operations
Faster analysis translates directly to operational advantages:
- Earlier threat detection and warning
- More comprehensive situational awareness
- Faster decision cycles
- Reduced analyst burnout
- Ability to pursue more analytical threads
Modelpoint represents the future of intelligence analysis—where AI and human expertise combine to deliver unprecedented speed and accuracy. Beckham Brown Clark continues to push the boundaries of what's possible in national security technology.