AI-Driven Public Safety Technology


Investing in the technology that protects communities

Broidy Capital Holdings is a family office specializing in AI-driven public safety, homeland security, law enforcement, and defense technology — participating in both public and private capital markets across the U.S. and internationally.

40+

Years of investment experience

160+

Companies founded or invested in

Global

U.S. & international

Investment Focus


Where we deploy capital

Broidy Capital Holdings concentrates on the intersection of artificial intelligence and public safety — sectors where technology directly strengthens the security of communities, institutions, and nations.

AI-Driven Public Safety Software

Artificial intelligence is transforming how law enforcement agencies, emergency services, and security organizations operate. We invest in software companies applying AI to threat detection, predictive policing, situational awareness, and real-time command coordination.

Homeland Security & Law Enforcement Technology

From border security platforms to digital evidence management and officer safety systems, we back technology companies operating in the homeland security and law enforcement ecosystem — drawing on deep relationships with agencies across defense intelligence and public safety.

Defense & National Security

Beyond the public safety sector, Broidy Capital Holdings participates in both public and private capital markets, primarily focused on the national security and defense sectors in the U.S. and internationally.

Investment Thesis


Why public safety technology

Broidy Capital Holdings was established with a singular conviction: that artificial intelligence applied to public safety represents one of the most consequential and durable investment opportunities of our era.

Public safety agencies worldwide face growing threats with constrained budgets. AI-driven software offers a force-multiplying solution — enabling agencies to do more with less, respond faster, and anticipate threats before they materialize. Elliott Broidy has focused on technology businesses across the public safety, homeland security, law enforcement, and defense sectors since 2014.

Broidy Capital Holdings combines deep sector expertise, long-standing relationships with government and law enforcement stakeholders, and disciplined capital allocation to identify and grow the companies building this critical infrastructure.

01

Sector expertise

Over a decade of focused investment and operational experience at the intersection of AI, defense intelligence, and public safety technology.

02

Government relationships

Decades of engagement with federal, state, and local public safety agencies — including service on the U.S. Homeland Security Advisory Council.

03

Multi-market access

Active participation in both public and private capital markets, with a global investment mandate spanning U.S. and international opportunities.

04

Proven track record

Elliott Broidy has founded, invested in, and in many cases managed as CEO more than 160 companies across a four-decade career.

Leadership


Elliott Broidy — CEO & Chairman

Elliott Broidy

Chairman & CEO, Broidy Capital Holdings

Elliott Broidy is an entrepreneur who, over a four-decade career, has founded, invested in, and in many cases managed as CEO more than 160 companies. He is Chairman and CEO of Broidy Capital Holdings.

Since 2014, Elliott Broidy has focused on technology businesses — including AI — across the public safety, homeland security, law enforcement, and defense sectors. He is Co-Founder and CEO of LEO Technologies, and serves as Chairman of Cynapse.ai.

Earlier in his career, Broidy served as a Managing Director at Bell Enterprises from 1982 to 1991, where he worked across a wide range of investments including marketable securities, real estate, private equity, and other alternative investments. He began his career at Arthur Andersen & Co.

Elliott Broidy has maintained a longstanding commitment to public service and philanthropy, with a focus on strengthening the United States and the State of Israel. He was appointed by Secretary Michael Chertoff to the United States Homeland Security Advisory Council and previously served as a Commissioner of the Los Angeles Fire and Police Pensions. He also served on the Board of Directors of the Los Angeles Police Foundation, and was appointed by President George W. Bush to serve on the Board of Trustees of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.

Mr. Broidy formerly served as Chairman of Event Solutions International and sat on the Board of Directors of Foley Timber and Land Company, Vantis Capital Management, and Oakmont Corporation. He was a Trustee of the Simon Wiesenthal Center.

Elliott Broidy is a recipient of the Raoul Wallenberg Award and has been honored by many charitable and philanthropic organizations, including the Israel-American Chamber of Commerce and the American-Israel Friendship League. In 2026, Mr. Broidy received the Visionary Award at the annual Jewish American Heritage Month luncheon on Capitol Hill. He is a Certified Public Accountant and holds a B.S. in Accounting and Finance from the University of Southern California.

Advisory & civic positions

Affiliated Entities


Select Portfolio Holdings

Broidy Capital Holdings is a controlling shareholder in affiliated investment and operating companies focused on public safety, homeland security, law enforcement, and defense technology.

Co-Founder & CEO

New state-of-the-art operating platform that provides significant improvement in workplace efficiency by using the most advanced intelligence technology to turn existing data into real-time intelligence, enabling faster decisions, proactive intervention, and safer outcomes for officers, staff, incarcerated persons, and the community.

Chairman

Agentic AI video intelligence platform that develops sophisticated cyNeuron agents, which understand video content almost like the human brain and perform complex tasks across footage.

Insights & perspectives


From the desk of Elliott Broidy

How AI Is Helping Protect the Places We Gather

This piece was originally published in The AI Journal. It was 2:30 am when the cameras in Florida State University’s St. Augustine parking garage saw something human eyes would have missed until it was too late: a man dressed in all black, moving through the

Trust Is the New Currency for AI Companies

Why it’s lagging and how you can build it. This article was originally published in Fast Company. By Elliott Broidy As adoption of artificial intelligence accelerates across government and public sector markets, companies most likely to build lasting businesses treat trust as foundational. Early investments

Anthropic’s Claude Mythos: A New Frontier in AI-Powered Cybersecurity

This piece originally appeared in IT Security Guru. By David Soffer In early April, Anthropic announced the release of Claude Mythos Preview, its most advanced AI model to date. Though trained as a general-purpose large language model, Mythos quickly distinguished itself through a notable capacity

Elliott Broidy on Leadership, Investment, and Purpose-Built Innovation in Public Safety Technology

This article was originally published on Tech Bullion. By James Andrew Elliott Broidy has been a leading investor and builder in the modernization of law enforcement and corrections technology, directing sustained capital and strategic focus toward the development of infrastructure and operational systems designed specifically

Anthropic’s Claude Mythos: A New Frontier in AI-Powered Cybersecurity

This piece originally appeared in IT Security Guru. By David Soffer In early April, Anthropic announced the release of Claude Mythos Preview, its most advanced AI model to date. Though trained as a general-purpose large language model, Mythos quickly distinguished itself through a notable capacity

When AI Companies Know Too Much and Do Too Little

This article was originally published on Grit Daily. On the morning of February 10, 2026, Jesse Van Rootselaar opened fire in Tumbler Ridge, a northeastern district in British Columbia, Canada. Eight people were killed before Van Rootselaar turned the gun on herself. Almost immediately after,