Technology-facilitated sexual violence (TFSV) presents an escalating challenge for contemporary policing. Offenders increasingly exploit digital platforms to target, groom, monitor and harm victim-survivors, exposing many critical gaps in traditional investigative models. Current approaches—largely designed for reactive reporting of sexual violence—are not sufficiently equipped to respond to complex, technology-driven adult offending. This presentation outlines a proposed shift in policing strategy toward proactive prevention and early intervention. Central to this approach is the development of a multidisciplinary TFSV Taskforce, designed to identify and disrupt high-risk offending before escalation occurs. The model integrates behavioural analysis, advanced digital forensic capabilities, and embedded clinical expertise. This enables the early identification of high-risk offenders—particularly those aged 18–30 who demonstrate escalation patterns toward serial offending—while supporting timely, privacy-conscious evidence collection. Importantly, it also minimises re-traumatisation and improves engagement with victim-survivors. A strong emphasis is placed on trauma-informed practice, with embedded mental health clinicians supporting both victim-survivors and investigators. The approach also prioritises partnerships across government, non-government, and community sectors to deliver a coordinated and holistic response. By reframing the response from reactive investigation to proactive prevention, this model aligns with legislative intent and community expectations. It aims to reduce repeat offending, improve victim-survivor outcomes, and strengthen trust in policing in an increasingly digital landscape.