Interrogation Files is looking for a confident on-camera professional who can help audiences make sense of real police footage with clarity, fairness, and insight. This remote role is ideal for someone with deep experience in policing, dispatch, crisis response, or behavioral health who can translate complex situations into plain language for a broad online audience.

In this position, you will review raw video before publication and provide thoughtful commentary that explains what viewers are seeing, how actions align with training and policy, and what the available evidence can and cannot prove. You will help frame tactics, officer safety, de-escalation, and use-of-force decisions in a way that is informative, balanced, and accessible.

We are especially interested in professionals who can speak credibly about the realities of law enforcement work, including the experiences of women and officers of color, as well as the pressures faced in high-stress encounters. The ideal candidate can acknowledge nuance, highlight strong decision-making when it appears, and identify mistakes without losing objectivity.

What you’ll do

Review police bodycam and related footage before it is released

Provide on-camera analysis of officer actions, comparing them to training, policy, and legal standards

Explain tactics, safety considerations, de-escalation efforts, and use-of-force decisions

Discuss what research, professional practice, and field experience suggest about effective responses

Clarify the limits of what can be concluded from the footage alone

What we’re looking for

Strong working knowledge of policing practices, officer safety, training, and legal principles

Comfort discussing challenges and perspectives related to diversity in policing

A fair, measured approach that can recognize both strengths and weaknesses in an incident

Clear communication skills and confidence speaking naturally on camera for a general audience

Helpful experience

Background as a field training officer, use-of-force instructor, supervisor, or command-level leader

Experience with crisis intervention, co-responder work, or related specialty units

Clinical experience supporting first responders, including critical incident response or fitness-for-duty evaluations

Familiarity with use-of-force law, including key case law such as Graham v. Connor

Prior experience appearing on video, podcasts, or other public-facing media is a plus, but not required

Important details

You may review difficult footage involving violence, injury, or people in crisis. Final videos are edited for a general audience and typically remain within a PG to PG-13 tone.

If you currently work in law enforcement, you will be representing your own perspective rather than speaking on behalf of your agency. Please confirm that outside media work is allowed under your department’s policies.

Licensed clinicians will not be asked to diagnose individuals featured in the videos.

Because our audience is large and diverse, you should feel comfortable engaging with public feedback, including criticism and disagreement.