We’ve witnessed firsthand how the industry often capitalizes on an aura of mystery and narratives reminiscent of spy thrillers, with tales of secretive, special services and larger-than-life past projects. While intriguing, we recognized that these elements rarely contribute tangible value to the vast majority of client projects.

In the world of consultancy and intelligence, absolute answers are rare, and many firms will charge high fees without guaranteeing specific results, often justifying the cost with their elaborate presentation and perceived expertise. Unlike them, we provide a bespoke intelligence report tailored to your needs, which includes thorough human analysis and manual information gathering, all within a budget of USD 1,000 to 2,500. Should your query be exceptionally complex, necessitating additional investigation or special
information, we will clearly outline possible next steps and associated costs. This ensures that even if the initial response doesn’t fully resolve your issue, you won’t feel your investment was wasted; instead, you’ll have a detailed understanding of the situation and clear options for how to proceed, whether with us or another provider.

In each of our projects we use the following sources: OSINT (open source intelligence), HUMINT (human intelligence) and proprietary databases (neural network powered by the corpus of intelligence data).

OSINT is distinguished from research in that it applies the process of intelligence to turning hard data and information into intelligence to support strategic and operational decisions.

Intelligence is essentially about the flow of information and how that information is evaluated, analysed and disseminated Intelligence is drawing together of raw data assessed for validity and reliability and critical analysis thereof.

Open source information we use:

Open source information is wide-ranging and includes, amongst other materials, the following: – all types of media Directories, Databases of people, places, and events, Social networking sites and web-based communities such as chat rooms, Government reports and documents, Scientific research and reports, Statistical databases, Publicly available databases, Commercial vendors of information, Websites that are open to the general public even if there is an access fee or a registration requirement, Search engines of Internet site contents