Lawful Open-Source Intelligence (OSINT)

What OSINT can help investigate

• Public-source identity and digital-footprint research
• Domain, website and internet-infrastructure intelligence
• Public social-media and username research
• Corporate and reputational due diligence
• Documentation of relevant public sources for authorized investigations

Evidence-oriented reporting

Where relevant, work records source locations, access timestamps and research context. Reports distinguish observed information from analysis and document important limitations.

• A scoped written report
• Documented public sources and timestamps where applicable
• Relevant findings, analytical context and stated limitations
• Preserved public-source material where lawful and technically possible

What to provide

• A clear question or objective
• Known names, usernames, domains, organizations or other lawful starting points
• Relevant dates and context
• Your authority and lawful purpose for requesting the work
• Any deadline and the decisions the report needs to support

Boundaries and limitations

We do not provide hacking, private-account access, unrestricted surveillance or access to confidential government databases. Requests must have a lawful purpose and appropriate authorization.

Public information can be incomplete, outdated or misleading. A correlation between records is not automatic proof of identity, ownership or wrongdoing. Identification, recovery of funds and legal admissibility are never guaranteed.