Crimecase By AI

Crime scenes are rarely intact. Objects have moved, memories are unreliable, and evidence is often disturbed by panic, time, or human error.

In this episode of AI Insight, we explore how artificial intelligence reconstructs crime scenes — using 3D scanning, physics-based simulations, behavioral models, and digital forensics to recreate events that no human eye witnessed in full.

From bullet trajectories and bloodstain patterns to shadow analysis, audio echoes, and data from everyday devices, AI can synthesize thousands of variables into a coherent reconstruction of what happened, when it happened, and how events unfolded.

We al...

In December 1948, an unidentified man was found dead on Somerton Beach near Adelaide, Australia. He carried no identification, all labels had been removed from his clothing, and no clear cause of death could be determined.

Months later, investigators discovered a hidden scrap of paper sewn into his trousers. It bore two words torn from a Persian poem: Tamám Shud — “it is finished.” The discovery led to a trail of coded notes, an abandoned suitcase, and unanswered questions that fueled decades of speculation.

In this episode of Crimecase By AI, we examine the verified facts behind...

Why do people confess to crimes they didn’t commit?

False confessions are far more common than most people realize. Research shows that a significant portion of wrongful convictions overturned by DNA evidence involve confessions from innocent individuals.

In this episode of AI Insight, we examine the psychological mechanisms behind false confessions — from exhaustion and pressure inside the interrogation room to the moment when memory, fear, and doubt begin to blur.

We also explore how artificial intelligence can help detect unreliable confessions by analyzing language patterns, stress indicators, and interrogation dynamics — offering a data-d...

In November 1970, the burned body of an unidentified woman was discovered in a remote valley outside Bergen, Norway.

The investigation revealed a trail of false identities, abandoned suitcases, coded notes, and movements across Europe during the height of the Cold War. Despite one of Norway’s most extensive criminal investigations, her true identity was never established.

In this episode of Crimecase By AI, we examine the verified facts behind the case known as The Isdal Woman — from the discovery in Isdalen to the mysterious luggage, forged passports, and the unresolved questions that continue to surround her...

Criminal profiling has long been portrayed as a near-perfect investigative tool — capable of revealing who an offender is, how they think, and what they’ll do next.

In reality, profiling is neither precise nor scientific. It can narrow possibilities, but it can also mislead investigations through bias, assumptions, and intuition.

In this episode of AI Insight, we examine why criminal profiling sometimes works, where it fails, and how artificial intelligence is changing the way investigators analyze behavior — by replacing intuition with data, without losing sight of human complexity.

This episode was created entirely by AI...

In 1957, the body of an unidentified boy was discovered inside a discarded cardboard box in a wooded area outside Philadelphia.

The case quickly became known as The Boy in the Box — one of America’s most enduring unidentified child cases. Despite decades of investigation, his identity remained unknown for more than 65 years.

In this episode of Crimecase By AI, we examine the verified facts surrounding the discovery, the investigation, and the forensic genealogy breakthrough that finally restored his identity as Joseph Augustus Zarelli.

This episode is presented in a calm, documentary tone and is b...

AI Insight #4 — Can Machines Understand Grief?

Grief is one of the most complex human experiences — deeply emotional, unpredictable, and often misunderstood.

In this AI Insight episode, we explore how artificial intelligence is being used to analyze emotional trauma in criminal investigations — and where its understanding reaches its limits.

From vocal patterns and fragmented speech to silence, shock, and dissociation, AI can detect the measurable signs of grief. But can a machine truly understand loss, suffering, and emotional collapse — or only recognize patterns?

This episode examines:

On Thanksgiving Day 2018, 29-year-old flight instructor Kelsey Berreth was last seen leaving a grocery store in Woodland Park, Colorado, carrying her one-year-old daughter. She never returned home.

What initially appeared to be a missing-person case soon developed into one of the most unsettling investigations in recent U.S. history. With no body recovered, investigators were forced to rely on digital forensics, forensic reconstruction, and witness testimony to determine what had happened.

In this episode of Crimecase By AI, we examine the verified facts surrounding the disappearance and murder of Kelsey Berreth — including the investigation, the ro...

In this AI Insight episode, we examine how artificial intelligence is used to analyze human memory and assess the reliability of eyewitness testimony.

The episode explores how memory is formed, stored, and altered over time, and why eyewitness accounts can be affected by stress, suggestion, and cognitive bias.

Using established research and verified investigative methods, this episode focuses on analysis rather than narrative.

No speculation.

No dramatization.

No added emotion.

AI Insight is a companion series to Crimecase By AI, examining the methods...

In 2008, the discovery of a hidden cellar beneath a home in Amstetten, Austria, revealed one of the most disturbing cases of prolonged imprisonment and abuse in modern history. This documentary-style episode of Crimecase by AI examines the verified facts behind the Josef Fritzl case, the investigation that exposed it, and the lasting impact on Austrian society and child protection laws.

Sources:

– BBC News – “Austria shocked by incest case” (2008)

– The Guardian – “Josef Fritzl jailed for life” (2009)

– CNN – “Timeline: The Josef Fritzl case” (2009)

– Spiegel International – “The Fritzl Case: A Story of Horrors” (2008)

– Aus...

How we lie, why we lie… and how artificial intelligence is learning to detect what the human mind tries to hide.

In this episode, AI Insight explores the science of deception: why humans are unreliable lie detectors, how language shifts when we construct falsehoods, and the microscopic behavioral patterns that reveal more than we intend.

From speech rhythms measured in milliseconds, to microexpressions, thermal imaging and baseline analysis — this episode breaks down how modern AI systems identify anomalies without claiming guilt or innocence.

AI does not replace human judgment.

But it can...

The Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum Heist remains the most valuable art theft in modern history —

a crime that stunned the world and left investigators with more questions than answers.

In this episode, Crimecase By AI breaks down:

• How two men disguised as police officers walked out with half a billion dollars in art

• Why the museum’s security was so vulnerable

• The leading theories investigators still debate

• What makes this case one of the most infamous unsolved heists ever

A clear, fact-driven retelling.

No speculati...

Cold cases don’t fade because the truth disappears.

They fade because the evidence falls silent.

In this first episode of AI Insight, we explore how modern forensic science and advanced AI tools bring long-forgotten cases back to life.

From trace DNA to genetic reconstruction, pattern recognition and microscopic material analysis — this is how investigators reveal what time tried to erase.

Short, sharp and forensic.

A new layer of Crimecase By AI.

New Insight episodes every Tuesday.

This episode was created entirely by AI using veri...

A meticulously planned inside job at the Dunbar Armored facility in Los Angeles resulted in one of the largest cash thefts in U.S. history. This documentary-style episode of Crimecase by AI examines the verified facts behind the 18.9-million-dollar heist, the two-year investigation, and the unexpected mistake that exposed the crew behind it.

SOURCES

– Los Angeles Times – “Inside the Dunbar Armored Heist” (1999–2001 archival reporting)

– ABC News – “How One of the Biggest Cash Heists in U.S. History Fell Apart”

– FBI Case Records – Dunbar Armored Robbery investigation summaries

– Court Records, U.S. District C...

A failed bank robbery in central Stockholm turned into a six-day hostage crisis that introduced a new psychological concept to the world: Stockholm Syndrome.

This documentary-style episode of Crimecase by AI examines the verified facts behind the 1973 Norrmalmstorg robbery and its lasting impact on policing and psychology.

SOURCES

– National Archives of Sweden – “Norrmalmstorgsdramat 1973”

– Sveriges Radio – Interviews and archival reporting (1973)

– Nils Bejerot – “Psychological Reactions in Hostage Situations,” Swedish Criminology Journal (1974)

– Encyclopedia Britannica – Entry on Stockholm Syndrome

– Stockholm District Court – Court records relating to Jan-Erik Olsson (1974)

– Contemporary Swedish...

A pregnant mother and her three children were found dead inside a crashed car at the bottom of a coastal cliff in Victoria, Australia. What seemed like an accident soon unraveled into a staged scene, a meticulously planned murder — and a fugitive who was never found.

This documentary-style episode of Crimecase by AI examines the verified facts behind the Crawford family murders of 1970.

SOURCES

– The Age – “The Crawford Family Murders: A Mystery That Still Haunts Australia”

– ABC News Australia – “The Hunt for Elmer Crawford”

– Victoria Police – “Unsolved: The Crawford Family Murders”...

This is the official trailer for Crimecase By AI — a documentary-style true crime podcast where every episode is fully researched, written, and narrated by AI. Using only verified public sources, each story is told with calm, factual, and structured narration, free from speculation or dramatization.

The podcast premieres on Thursday, November 27, with three full episodes released on launch day, followed by a new episode every Thursday.

In this trailer, you’ll get a brief introduction to the concept, the storytelling approach, and what you can expect from the cases covered in the series.

If y...