SuperCom is an Israeli-based provider of electronic monitoring (EM) technology and services for criminal justice agencies. Its core product is the PureSecurity suite — GPS and RF ankle bracelets, base stations, and cloud-based monitoring software used by governments to track offenders outside of prison. Use cases include house arrest, GPS offender tracking, domestic violence victim protection, and juvenile supervision. Customers are primarily government agencies: law enforcement, probation departments, and ministries of justice. SuperCom's EM segment accounts for roughly 91% of total revenue, with the remainder split between small and declining e-Government and Cyber Security businesses. SuperCom's primary revenue model is a per-unit, per-day leasing fee that bundles hardware, connectivity, and software — creating a recurring revenue stream that scales with the number of monitored individuals on a given program. Profitability benefits from operating leverage, as fixed program costs are spread across a growing installed base. The US is structurally higher-margin than Europe due to centralized cloud infrastructure and simplified operations. SuperCom also operates LCA, a US subsidiary that provides community supervision and reentry services alongside EM technology under California government contracts. Europe is currently the largest revenue contributor, but SuperCom's stated goal is for the US to become the dominant revenue source over time, driven by new contract wins across multiple states and potential acquisitions of US-based EM service providers.