AI SPERA, the company behind cybersecurity platform Criminal IP, signed an agreement with INTERPOL to support cybercrime analysis through information sharing and technical cooperation. Announced on October 27, 2026, the Criminal IP agreement is part of the policing organization’s Gateway initiative.
Key Takeaways
- Criminal IP plans to contribute threat data, analysis and technical expertise.
- INTERPOL may share investigative leads developed from partner intelligence with affected member countries.
What the Criminal IP agreement covers
The agreement creates a framework for cooperation; the announcement describes Criminal IP’s contributions as planned rather than completed. The platform provides intelligence on IP addresses, domains and internet-exposed assets that analysts can use to investigate suspicious infrastructure and connections between threats.
The partners aim to use those capabilities to develop intelligence relevant to investigations that cross national borders.
How INTERPOL’s Gateway initiative works
Established in 2019, Gateway enables INTERPOL to exchange cyber threat intelligence securely with trusted private-sector partners, including cybersecurity companies, technology providers and financial institutions.
Partners can provide indicators of compromise, analysis and information about cybercriminal methods. INTERPOL assesses that material alongside other intelligence to develop leads that may be shared with member countries affected by a threat.
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