Flock's biggest investor also backs a company that can rewrite camera footage
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Connecting the dots: Flock Safety's rapid growth has made it a major player in police surveillance technology. But as cities deploy more connected cameras, a basic security concern is drawing increased attention: whether the video collected by those systems can be altered without leaving behind evidence. That concern has taken on new urgency following reports that one of Flock's key investors also backs a company whose technology is designed to compromise camera systems.
Andreessen Horowitz, which led Flock's $275 million funding round in March 2025, has also backed Toka, an Israeli cyber-intelligence company that has reportedly developed tools capable of breaking into connected cameras and manipulating their footage.
The connection between the two companies – their shared investor – came to light after an X post from @OrwellDay alleged that Flock's lead investor...
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