Dataminr Reviews

HAS PARTNERED WITH THE UN TO EQUIP PERSONNEL WITH ITS FIRST ALERT PRODUCT, ENHANCING PUBLIC SAFETY AND RESPONSE CAPABILITIES.

ITS HIGH COST AND COMPLEXITY MAY BE DRAWBACKS FOR SOME USERS.

A

Using Dataminr has really helped us see incidents around the world and help increase the speed in which we measure direct or indirect impact.

The new Real-Time Intelligence that is still in Beta has been super helpful in consolidating information right at the top of an event, which saves a lot of time in collecting data and combining it for distribution. Its able to add information as new event updates come in and has been incredibly helpful - particularily during the recent bridge collapse in Baltimore.

Event history to help inform and build patterns for planning.

Developing feeds to support our business partners is really easy and makes for a helpful way to develop bespoke monitoring.

Dataminr has been a valuable tool for our organization and the recent addition of AI has saved valuable minutes in crucial situations. The ability to quickly summarize an incident as an analyst is extremely helpful due to the sheer amount of information received on a specific security event.

The lack of real time flight tracking for our assests.

Compiling large amounts of information in a simple interface.

Invaluable and timely information on critical incidents at home and around the World.

We've been using Dataminr since the summer of 2020 and it has become an integral part of our daily routine.

Dataminr Pulse is an excellent tool that has evolved and become more robust over the last couple of years.

The recent addition of AI integration to Pulse provides a quick narrative of most events.

Dataminr allows my team to optimize their monitoring and reporting of security events.

Occasionally we have instances of information overload, but the Dataminr team provides unrivaled support to individual team members to address any issues.

I would encourage anyone in the risk management industry to consider Dataminr as a primary tool for their work.

My team is able to tailor real-time information at a global, multi-source level to receive and report on the events that are most pertinent to our clients.

I really like the map features and the possibility to see alerts in real-time when they pop on the map, as well as the possibility to receive alerts via email/pop-up for those times when you can't keep looking at the screen on Dataminr.

I also really like the support that our point of contact provides, he responds really quickly and is always helpful!

The platform is well built and user-friendly. The only thing I would like to see implemented is an "expiration date" to custom lists. Additionally, sometimes a lot of noise comes through, especially in countries like Iraq/Turkey where a lot of things happen at once, so perhaps it would be useful to have more levels and not only ALERT, URGENT, FLASH.

.Our relationship with the customer success team, the quality of alerts we get

the cost of the product because when I have conversations with my leadership team cost is always a concern for them

The team has grown in efficiency since we started using

The real-time alerts are quick and the app is very easy to navigate.

Sometime the alerts are not sorted by relevance or sourced checked (e.g. new media vs. a tweet)

I used it to monitor different incidents (fires, severe weather etc.) in local areas.

The tool's ability to detect noises very quickly and the possibility for users to create their own tailor-made strategic lists with the historica references tab.

There is nothing I personally dislike, however the tool could be improved for long-term strategic monitoring. The translation function on the historical references tab, heatmaps, and area analysis functions could be improved too.

I am trying to improve the functions available by re-adapting the tool from real-time monitoring to long-term strategic monitoring. The tool has so far increase our performance.

- Search functions

- Adaptability

- Predictive Analysis features

- Following stories