Ordan Trabelsi on domestic violence
From Sequire Spotlight Presents: Supercom (SPCB) - Public Safety Innovation · · SEQUIRE
“If the police see damage on the body they'll put a bracelet on immediately before there's even conviction; the bracelet is lightweight, has long battery life and it basically enforces that the person doesn't come close to the victim anymore.”
On , Ordan Trabelsi, CEO at SuperCom, spoke about domestic violence during Sequire Spotlight Presents: Supercom (SPCB) - Public Safety Innovation on SEQUIRE.
About Ordan Trabelsi
Ordan Trabelsi, CEO of Supercom, has been promoting the company’s electronic monitoring technology as a solution for public safety and criminal justice reform. In a December 2024 interview, he described Supercom’s ankle bracelet system, which he said can alert both authorities and potential victims if a perpetrator violates a restraining order by approaching a protected person. Trabelsi stated that the technology is “superior to any monitoring system on the market” and argued that it could reduce recidivism rates, which he cited as 75% without such programs, to 30–35%. He also noted that Supercom had reduced its debt from $40 million to approximately $30 million over the prior year through stock issuances and a one-to-one forgiveness arrangement with lenders. In an April 2025 interview, Trabelsi discussed Supercom’s business model, describing it as a SaaS-like model where the company sells or leases devices and charges a per-unit, per-day fee to government agencies. He said the company’s customers include ministries of justice and probation departments, and that once a contract is won, it typically leads to five to fifteen years of recurring revenue. Trabelsi added that over 70% of Supercom’s recent revenue was recurring, and that the company had won multiple new projects, building its presence in the electronic monitoring industry, which he said has only about ten players globally.