Reliable information is key to improving outcomes, but today’s corrections leaders struggle to get a real-time picture of what’s working across their agencies. Recidiviz is turning scattered prison, probation, and parole data into centralized, actionable insights. Our tools enable decision makers to improve operations, forecast the impact of proposed changes, and monitor key metrics in real-time.
At Recidiviz, we design our tools in partnership with people in prison, and on probation and parole in the states where we work. Our community of formerly incarcerated advisers inform our design process and deepen our impact.
Probation and parole officers rely on our tools to support people on supervision and drive reentry success. Our data dashboards track caseload outcomes, highlight opportunities to move people closer to freedom, and flag issues to save precious time.
We’re filling the criminal justice data gap by sharing timely information with impacted communities, policymakers, advocates, and the press.
“Where I really get excited regarding the dashboard, is these numbers really represent people. The data tells a story, but the numbers represent fathers, sons, mothers, daughters... all these people who deserve the right to succeed. It becomes a powerful tool to change systems, when that becomes clear to people."
Robert Rooks
CEO, REFORM Alliance
“Recidiviz’s innovative partnership opportunities have led our team to rethink the way we do advocacy. For example, their work on an Oklahoma sentencing reclassification bill helped accelerate its progress. Their policy modeling is considered by many to be the inflection point that made these reforms a reality.”
Jeremiah Mosteller
senior policy analyst, Americans for Prosperity
“We’ve seen healthcare switch to being patient-centered. Imagine if supervision was client-centered. Think of how many people would become success stories, rather than getting churned back into the system. User Experience Research at Recidiviz has allowed us to take the next steps in co-authoring a client-centered supervision experience.”
Mark Person
reentry support specialist, St. Vincent de Paul, currently on parole in Boise, Idaho