Motorola Solutions has acquired Exacom, a provider of cloud-native recording and logging technology used to capture 911 calls and radio communications, to strengthen its command center software and digital evidence management capabilities for public safety agencies.
What Capabilities Does Exacom Provide?
Motorola said Thursday Exacom’s offerings enable agencies to record and consolidate emergency call audio, radio traffic and other communication logs into cloud-based or on-premise storage systems, supporting investigations, compliance requirements and operational analysis.
Exacom’s logging recorders are integrated with more than 85 existing radio networks, 911 call handling systems, computer-aided dispatch platforms and enterprise voice systems, enabling agencies to capture communications across multiple technologies.
How Will the Technology Integrate With Motorola Solutions’ Platforms?
Motorola Solutions said it plans to integrate Exacom’s recording capabilities with its Assist Suites and digital evidence management system.
“In a landscape where data is often fragmented, we are moving to unify the ‘audible truth’ of emergency calls and critical voice communication with the ‘visual truth’ of video,” said Mahesh Saptharishi, executive vice president and chief technology officer, Motorola Solutions.
“By integrating Exacom into our Digital Evidence Management System, we are helping to eliminate information silos to create a centralized data layer, ready to be efficiently transformed into actionable intelligence with Assist, our mission-critical AI,” he added.
What Cybersecurity Capabilities Come With the Acquisition?
Exacom also brings cybersecurity capabilities through its subsidiary SecuLore, which provides network monitoring and threat detection services designed to protect public safety communications infrastructure, including those used by utilities, energy, transportation and security sectors.
Motorola Solutions did not disclose the financial terms of the Exacom transaction.
How Does the Deal Fit Motorola Solutions’ Acquisition Strategy?
The Exacom purchase adds to Motorola Solutions’ broader acquisition strategy focused on expanding its command center software, communications infrastructure and emerging technologies for defense and public safety users.
In 2025, Motorola Solutions acquired Silvus Technologies, a Los Angeles-based developer of mobile ad-hoc network technology designed to enable communications in contested or infrastructure-limited environments. The company said the $4.4 billion transaction would help expand its presence in the unmanned systems market, supporting applications involving drones, sensors and high-bandwidth data transmission.
Greg Brown, chairman and CEO of Motorola Solutions, said at the time that Silvus’ technology would enhance the company’s portfolio of land mobile radio and video capabilities used by defense, border security and public safety operators.
In 2018, the company completed its purchase of the Airbus DS Communications business, adding the VESTA emergency call-handling software used by public safety answering points to manage text-to-911 services, analytics and mapping functions. The acquisition expanded Motorola Solutions’ portfolio of command center and software enterprise platforms.
