Dataminr’s public materials centre on real-time detection and broad multilingual public-source intelligence, with ReGenAI regenerating live event briefs as situations evolve. Threatwhere carries intelligence through to action: eleven finished products, a live operating picture, travel-risk workflow and Operator field safety on one platform.
Threatwhere, at a glance
$1,999 /licence/month — Overwatch
Published price · start without a sales call
What it takes to fill their column
The Dataminr column spans Pulse for Corporate Security, the Healix partnership for travel risk and the operator app, and the ThreatConnect acquisition for client-tailored ambitions. Our column is one platform — Overwatch for the operations room, with an Operator licence for the field included in every Overwatch licence.
Nineteen capabilities. Every affirmative Dataminr cell links to its public source; a dash means not publicly documented, nothing more.
| Capability | Threatwhere | Dataminr |
|---|---|---|
| Intelligence & AI documentation | ||
| AI security documentation (multi-type) | ✓Eleven intelligence products from one platform — briefs, risk assessments, entity profiles, travel dossiers, digests, pattern detection, route analysis, event analysis, evacuation plans, 7-day threat forecasts and trip debriefs. | ◐ReGenAI produces live event briefs that regenerate as events evolve — one document genre. Travel dossiers, evacuation plans, forecasts and debriefs are not publicly documented.ReGenAIsource(opens in a new tab) |
| Conversational AI grounded in its own intelligence corpus | ✓Conversational assistant grounded in the platform’s own intelligence corpus — ask in plain language, receive a finished document. | —Intel Agents automatically write real-time context into the product. A user-queryable conversational interface is not publicly documented.Intel Agentssource(opens in a new tab) |
| Country / regional risk scoring | ✓Live scored country-risk baseline held in the platform; AI risk language is anchored to it, not estimated. | —A published country risk index is not publicly documented. |
| Voice-operated intelligence | ✓Speak a query, hear a summary; the full document renders on screen. | —Not publicly documented. |
| Retraction / provenance controls on AI output | ✓Retract intelligence once and it is excluded from every future document — automatically. | —Not publicly documented. |
| OPSEC output governance | ✓Every deliverable protects sensitive tooling, collection and attribution details before release. | —Not publicly documented. |
| Organisation-doctrine personalisation of AI output | ✓Your own doctrine library and organisation preferences shape supported products, including evacuation plans built on your SOPs. | ◐“Client-Tailored intelligence” is the stated goal of the ThreatConnect acquisition; a shipped org-doctrine feature is not publicly documented as of August 2026.ThreatConnectsource(opens in a new tab) |
| Operations | ||
| Geospatial common operating picture | ✓Live global threat map with an in-map AI assistant — click a threat, ask about it, generate the document. | ✓Geovisualization brings alerts to a live map interface with saveable custom views.Pulsesource(opens in a new tab) |
| Travel risk management workflow | ✓Missions, pre-travel dossiers with verified emergency contacts, scheduled check-ins, and post-mission debriefs that freeze into the record. | ⧉Traveler locations visualised from itineraries ingested from your existing travel risk management systems; pre-trip advisories — delivered with the Healix partnership.Pulse + Healixsource(opens in a new tab) |
| Evacuation planning | ✓Generated evacuation plans with facility-validated extraction points and doctrine retrieved from your own library. | ◐Real-time alerting that informs customer-run evacuations — its Sudan case study documents NGOs using alerts to choose safe routes. A planning module is not publicly documented.First Alertsource(opens in a new tab) |
| Geofencing and location alerting | ✓Draw a geofence; events and incidents inside it trigger alerts with your threat-score threshold, in real-time or digest. | ✓Threats and incidents identified within a defined proximity of venues and event locations, viewed in real time on a map.Pulsesource(opens in a new tab) |
| Intelligence document workspace | ✓A shared intelligence workspace with folders, team sharing at view, comment or edit, and organisation-scoped permissions on every document. | —Not publicly documented. |
| Auto-filing of generated intelligence | ✓Completed reports file themselves — mission reports into the mission workspace, personal research kept private. | —Not publicly documented. |
| Branded export with report-type banners | ✓Consistent branding across print, PDF and email export, with report-type banners and links back into the platform. | —Not publicly documented. |
| Platform & reach | ||
| Enterprise access control | ✓Enforced multi-factor authentication, per-licence entitlement and organisation-scoped access across every intelligence surface. | ✓SOC 2 Type 2; SAML 2.0 single sign-on; VPN with MFA on production access.Platformsource(opens in a new tab) |
| OSINT collection & public-web augmentation | ✓Multi-source intelligence across open news at global scale, the open web, social platforms and closed messaging channels — without publishing a source inventory. See the note on “dark web” below. | ✓More than a million diverse public sources integrated across text, image, video, sensor and audio.AI Platformsource(opens in a new tab) |
| Real-time multi-source intelligence feed | ✓Continuous multi-source intelligence delivered live to the dashboard as events, incidents and country risk develop. | ✓Real-time detection across 1M+ public sources, 220+ countries and territories, 150+ languages.AI Platformsource(opens in a new tab) |
| Mass notification | ◐Multi-channel alerting driven by intelligence triggers — routed to the people the intelligence actually affects. Life-safety broadcast to an entire population is a different category of product. | ⧉Its employee-safety materials document integration with third-party mass-communication tools rather than a native broadcast stack.Integrationssource(opens in a new tab) |
| Mobile field / operator app | ✓Threatwhere Operator: acknowledged SOS, scheduled safety check-ins, and dependable background location for field teams. | ⧉Real-time GPS mobile tracking and an emergency “Mayday” button, delivered through the Healix partnership.Pulse + Healixsource(opens in a new tab) |
Dataminr’s documented AI output is the live event brief — ReGenAI regenerates it as the event evolves. Multi-type documentation — risk assessments, traveller dossiers, evacuation plans, debriefs — is not publicly documented in its materials. Threatwhere produces eleven governed document types, with safety-critical information presented only when verified. Detection tells you the world changed. Documentation tells your organisation what to do about it.
Quote-only. Third-party estimates run from roughly $500 per user per month to six-figure annual licences.
Published
$1,999
/licence/month — Overwatch
Every Overwatch licence includes an Operator licence for the field at no extra cost; standalone Operator seats from $199/month. $19,990/licence billed annually. Every number is on our public pricing page.
Start without a sales call7-day trial · card required · $1,999/licence/month · cancel before day 7 to pay nothing.
Quote only
Dataminr
Dataminr subscription
No published pricing — sales engagement required source(opens in a new tab)
Buyer-reported annual cost
Median $22,000/yr; reported range $15,000–$62,500/yr source(opens in a new tab)
Vendr buyer-reported data — estimates, not Dataminr list prices.
Analyst estimates
From ~$500 per user per month; $50,000–$200,000+ annual licences source(opens in a new tab)
ITQlick’s own analytical estimates, not vendor figures.
Talk to sales to get a number.
How you buy
Threatwhere
Published pricing and a self-serve 7-day trial — sign up and start without a sales call. Overwatch $1,999/licence/month with an Operator licence included per Overwatch licence; standalone Operator seats from $199/month.
Dataminr
None of the five vendors on these pages publishes a price; every one routes you to a sales conversation. Third-party buyer-reported estimates — not vendor list prices — show quote-only pricing varies materially by deployment and buyer: Everbridge estimates alone span roughly $15,000 to over $300,000 a year. When the range is that wide, the price is about you, not the product. source(opens in a new tab)
These are the documented reasons Dataminr belongs on a serious shortlist — from their own public materials. The matrix shows where Threatwhere takes the operation further.
Detection breadth: an AI platform processing over one million public data sources across text, image, video, sensors and audio. source(opens in a new tab)
Coverage: 220+ countries and territories, in 150+ languages. source(opens in a new tab)
Live AI briefs: ReGenAI delivers evolving briefs that automatically regenerate in real time as events unfold, with a claimed 99.5% accuracy. source(opens in a new tab)
Cyber fusion: announced its $290 million ThreatConnect acquisition in October 2025 and completed it in November 2025, adding client-tailored intelligence. source(opens in a new tab)
Dataminr publishes no pricing. Third-party buyer-reported estimates (not vendor list prices) show a median around $22,000 a year; analyst estimates run from about $500 per user per month to six-figure licences. Threatwhere publishes its pricing — Overwatch at $1,999/licence/month, an Operator licence included with every Overwatch licence, standalone Operator seats from $199/month — all on a public pricing page.
Real-time event detection for corporate security from over a million public sources, with AI-regenerated live briefs, geovisualization and proximity alerting for facilities and events.
Its documented AI output is the continuously regenerating event brief. Multi-type documents — assessments, dossiers, evacuation plans, debriefs — are not publicly documented; that production layer is where Threatwhere sits.
Dataminr emphasises rapid detection. Threatwhere carries intelligence through eleven finished products, a live operating picture, travel-risk workflows and field safety on one platform: Overwatch for the operations room at a published $1,999 per licence per month, with an Operator licence for the field included in every Overwatch licence.
All competitor information on this page was verified against the linked public sources as of 15 August 2026, and is re-verified quarterly. “Not publicly documented” means exactly that — it is never a claim that a vendor lacks a capability. Third-party price figures are buyer-reported or analyst estimates, never vendor list prices. All product names and trademarks belong to their respective owners; comparisons are provided for evaluation purposes. See something outdated? Tell us via our contact page and we will correct it.
19 capabilities · published pricing · 7-day trial
Use the 7-day trial to generate a finished intelligence product from your own operating picture — or book a demo and make us prove the claims that matter to your operation.