Formerly
Now
Raven
Raven
GeoSpy
→Raven
GeoSpy is now Raven.
GeoSpy was created by Graylark Technologies to determine where an image was captured using visual information alone. In April 2026, GeoSpy became Raven, Graylark’s frontline visual intelligence platform for law enforcement and government.
Same Graylark team. Same mission. Broader capabilities.
§Official notice
The official GeoSpy transition
GeoSpy was created and operated by Graylark Technologies. GeoSpy.ai and Graylark.com are the official domains associated with GeoSpy and Raven. Third-party websites and applications using the GeoSpy name are not operated by or affiliated with Graylark.
Created by Graylark Technologies
GeoSpy and Raven are developed by the same Graylark team.
Official domains
GeoSpy.ai and Graylark.com. GeoSpy.ai now directs to this page.
Renamed in April 2026
GeoSpy became Raven as the platform expanded beyond regional image geolocation.
A new name
/
April 2026
§01Why the name changed
From image geolocation to frontline visual intelligence.
GeoSpy began with a focused mission: determine where an image was captured when metadata, landmarks, and other obvious clues were missing. As the platform expanded into street-level targeting, vehicle identification, image verification, and investigative workflows, the GeoSpy name no longer represented the full system.
Raven reflects what the product has become: a visual intelligence platform that helps investigators turn low-context imagery into ranked leads for human review.
For the founder account of how GeoSpy started and why it became Raven, read Why We Built GeoSpy and Why It Became Raven. To see the platform as it stands today, explore Raven.
§02GeoSpy and Raven
What carried over, and what expanded.
Raven is built by the same Graylark team and visual-geolocation foundation. Everything GeoSpy was known for is still here, and Raven adds the layers investigators asked for next.
GeoSpy
Formerly
Where the platform started.
- Image geolocation
- Regional location candidates
- Visual location analysis
- The original Graylark geolocation product
Raven
Now
Where the platform is today.
- Image and video-frame geolocation
- Street-level and meter-level candidate locations
- Vehicle make, model, generation, and year identification
- Image manipulation and AI-generation detection
- Case-oriented investigative workflows
§03Raven today
One frame. Multiple investigative leads.
The same frame can be run through each capability. Every one of them works from the visual content of the image, with no metadata required, and returns ranked candidates for human review rather than a single verdict.
01Find Region
Start with almost nothing.
Returns ranked regional candidates for where a photograph or video frame was likely captured. No GPS or EXIF metadata is required.
One frame → ranked regions
02Find Street
Go from region to street.
Narrows a selected search area to ranked street-level, property-level, or meter-level candidate locations for investigator review.
Region → precise candidates
03Identify Car
Make. Model. Generation. Year.
Returns ranked make, model, generation, and year candidates from partial, interior, obstructed, or exterior views of a vehicle.
Partial views accepted
04Verify ImageBeta
Real, manipulated, or AI-generated?
Assesses imagery for signs of AI generation, face swaps, and other manipulation, and returns those findings for further review.
Authenticity analysis
Each capability has its own breakdown on the Raven capabilities overview.
§04GeoSpy questions
Questions about GeoSpy.
What is the official GeoSpy website?
GeoSpy was created and operated by Graylark Technologies. GeoSpy.ai now directs users to Graylark.com/geospy, the official page explaining GeoSpy’s evolution into Raven.
Is GeoSpy now called Raven?
Yes. GeoSpy became Raven in April 2026 as the platform expanded beyond regional image geolocation into broader visual intelligence and investigative capabilities.
Who created GeoSpy?
GeoSpy was created by Graylark Technologies. Raven is developed by the same Graylark team.
Is GeoSpy AI still available?
The visual-geolocation capabilities associated with GeoSpy continue inside Raven. Raven is available to qualified law-enforcement, government, public-safety, intelligence, and enterprise organizations.
Does Raven still perform image geolocation?
Yes. Image geolocation remains a core Raven capability, alongside street targeting, vehicle identification, image verification, and case-oriented workflows.
Where can existing GeoSpy users sign in?
Existing users can access their workspace through the Raven sign-in page.
Questions about how Raven works, how its results should be read, or how to evaluate it? See the full Raven FAQ.
Looking for GeoSpy? You are in the right place.
Explore Raven’s expanded visual intelligence capabilities or request a demonstration for your organization.