Cell Site Analysis
Cell Site & Call Detail Record (CDR) Analysis
Cellular data plays a vital role in modern investigations, offering detailed insights into a person’s movement, communication patterns, and potential associations. Guardian Forensics provides expert Cell Site Analysis and Call Detail Record (CDR) Analysis to support criminal defense, civil litigation, and corporate investigations.
Our analysts examine historical CDRs and cellular network records to reconstruct communication events, identify call and text patterns, and assess approximate device location based on tower usage. This analysis can help confirm or challenge alibis, validate timeline claims, or reveal connections between individuals and locations relevant to the case.
Using industry-accepted tools and methodologies—including mapping software and radio frequency (RF) propagation data—we conduct:
Expert Mobile Data Interpretation
We interpret carrier records from major providers including AT&T, Verizon, T-Mobile, and Sprint, translating complex datasets into clear, courtroom-ready visuals and findings. Our work is grounded in peer-reviewed methodologies and aligned with Daubert and Frye standards for admissibility.
Expertise for Every Case
Guardian Forensics also offers expert testimony to clearly explain how cellular networks operate, how location estimations are derived, and what limitations or uncertainties may exist. This transparency ensures judges, juries, and attorneys receive accurate, unbiased interpretations of mobile network data.
Whether challenging prosecution claims in a criminal case or reconstructing movement in a civil matter, our cell site and CDR expertise adds clarity and technical precision to any investigation.
Don’t wait for a litigation or a data breach to find your blind spots. Let Guardian Forensics help you expose the weak points and vulnerabilities before someone else does.
We don’t just uncover digital evidence. We unlock the truth.
Contact us today to learn how Guardian Forensics can support your investigation or litigation needs.