Second & 50th
Second & 50th
A survivor-led organization advancing practical pathways for recovery, leadership, economic empowerment, and survivor participation in open-source intelligence work.
The A.C.E. Alliance
The Alliance framework.
Independent organizations retain their ownership, brand, identity, intellectual property, and operations. A.C.E. provides the connective infrastructure required to activate the right combination of capability.
Why the Alliance exists
No single organization holds every capability.
No single organization possesses every capability required to address exploitation across digital environments, investigations, intelligence, technology, public safety, victim services, field operations, and international jurisdictions. The A.C.E. Alliance is designed to close those gaps: a trusted ecosystem in which specialized organizations remain independent while gaining access to capabilities beyond their own.
Digital environmentsInvestigationsIntelligenceTechnologyPublic safetyVictim servicesField operationsInternational jurisdictions
Alliance principle
Participation is earned through capability and trust.
Participation is based on demonstrated capability, trust, standards, mission alignment, organizational integrity, relevant expertise, and mutual value. The Alliance is not a paid membership program or a public directory. Not every organization that works with A.C.E. becomes an Alliance Partner.
Vetted
Relationships are evaluated against mission-relevant standards.
Independent
Alliance organizations retain their identity and operations.
Actionable
Capabilities can be assembled into mission-specific teams.
Discoverable
The architecture supports future search by capability and geography.
What participation unlocks
Access to capability beyond an organization's own.
Alliance organizations may gain access to trusted collaborators, specialized technology, intelligence capability, mission opportunities, funding pathways, government and industry relationships, joint proposals, training, operational resources, technical support, co-development opportunities, and other capabilities within the A.C.E. ecosystem.
Participation does not guarantee access to every resource or opportunity. Resources are activated according to mission need, trust, authorization, relevance, and availability.
Reciprocal value
The Alliance is reciprocal.
A.C.E. seeks organizations because they possess expertise, access, technology, geographic reach, infrastructure, relationships, or operational capability that strengthens the ecosystem.
Every trusted capability added to the Alliance expands what A.C.E. can respond to, where it can operate, and what resources it can activate.
Alliance organizations
Organizations within the A.C.E. Alliance
Alliance organizations remain independent. Their inclusion identifies an active relationship with A.C.E.; it does not represent regulatory accreditation or government endorsement.
Relationship type
Strategic Alliance Partners
Organizations engaged in sustained, high-level collaboration with A.C.E.
Prop Culture UAS
Prop Culture UAS
Autonomous systems and command-and-control capabilities for coordinated unmanned aircraft operations in complex environments.
Quantus Intelligence Group
Quantus Intelligence Group
Intelligence and analytical capability supporting the development of actionable information for complex mission requirements.
Zero Wake
Zero Wake
Cybersecurity, digital threat detection, training, and operational support focused on preventing child exploitation in online and gaming environments.
Relationship type
Verified Capability Partners
Organizations with capabilities reviewed through A.C.E.'s defined assessment process.
Relationship type
Mission Partners
Organizations contributing relevant expertise, technology, or resources to shared mission requirements.
Relationship type
Supported Initiatives
Independent initiatives receiving coordination, resources, or other forms of support from A.C.E.
Inquiries