osint-investigator

Preserve web, social, image, video, and document evidence in an OSINT investigation. Use when URLs, posts, pages, media, or search results need archiving, hashing, screenshots, Wayback/archive.today/Hunchly/Auto Archiver handling, or an audit trail.

Review conflicting OSINT claims, separate evidence from inference, identify source circularity, compare support and contradiction rows, and produce confidence judgments with caveats.

Geolocate or assess geolocation readiness for images, videos, facilities, routes, conflict footage, proof-of-life scenes, transport sightings, or environmental observations using maps, OSM, Search Grid, satellite imagery, shadows, and visual clues.

Start or continue a target-agnostic OSINT investigation by defining claims, source tiers, evidence requirements, archive needs, and collection priorities. Use when the user asks to investigate a person, organization, event, conflict, location, company, network, or disputed claim using open sources.

Assess whether a person is alive, dead, hidden, incapacitated, or represented only by an office or intermediary. Use for proof-of-life investigations involving recent public appearances, dated audio/video, official statements, rumors, succession language, or biometric/visual evidence.

Map companies, sanctions records, beneficial ownership leads, aliases, financial nodes, procurement networks, politically exposed persons, crypto addresses, and linked entities in an OSINT investigation.

Trace social-media and messaging-platform rumors, first appearances, repost networks, account provenance, and source cascades. Use for Telegram, X, YouTube, TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, or other social claims in OSINT work.

Verify OSINT images or videos for recency, reuse, manipulation, source provenance, metadata, keyframes, and geolocation readiness. Use for alleged proof-of-life media, conflict footage, official meeting images, incident videos, or disputed screenshots.

Produce a reproducible OSINT investigation report from evidence logs, claim comparisons, timelines, graphs, archive captures, and analytic judgments. Use when writing final reports, interim findings, updates, or executive summaries.