Metadata, computed offline
EXIF and GPS from images, file hashes, IOC parser, e-mail headers with SPF, DKIM and DMARC, solar position for chronolocation, coordinates in the Swiss LV95 and LV03 grids. None of it leaves the browser.
Open-source investigation · Switzerland
38 tools and 796 verified sources: image metadata, DNS and whois, e-mail headers, coordinates in the Swiss LV95 grid. The computing happens in your browser, not on our server.
Free account · case file free for 7 days · no credit card
What is inside
Not a list of links: every tool computes. What runs locally stays on your device; live lookups go straight to the source, never through our server. All 796 sources were checked over HTTP.
EXIF and GPS from images, file hashes, IOC parser, e-mail headers with SPF, DKIM and DMARC, solar position for chronolocation, coordinates in the Swiss LV95 and LV03 grids. None of it leaves the browser.
DNS over DoH, RDAP whois, certificate transparency for subdomains, ASN and network data via RIPEstat, GitHub recon, weather archives back to 1940, corporate structures via LEI.
Case timeline, report generator and the sealed case file in one interface. Every entry is chained to the previous one with SHA-256, and every seal carries a public verification link.
How you work with it
Domain, IP, e-mail, username or coordinates — the type is detected automatically and the matching tools are suggested.
The built-in assistant understands problems described in plain language and opens the right tool with the value already filled in.
Long scans keep running in the background while you work elsewhere. Finished results announce themselves.
Timeline and report take shape alongside. On request they become a chained case file whose hash anyone can recompute.
The difference
Screenshots in a Word document prove nothing. Every step is chained and hashed with SHA-256 over canonical JSON; the public link confirms hash and timestamp without revealing title, text or sources.
Each entry carries the hash of the one before it. Alter a step afterwards and the chain visibly breaks at exactly that point.
The hash covers a fixed field order in canonical JSON. Anyone holding the entry recomputes it with any SHA-256 tool — no need to take our word for it.
Every seal has a public verification link. It confirms the hash and the timestamp — without an account and without revealing title, text or sources.
Pricing
Free
permanently, with a free account
$7.95/month
final price · cancel monthly
Payment via Stripe. Card details never reach us.
On request
for teams and public bodies
Questions
Yes, for the workbench. The account is free and takes a minute — it keeps your boards and your case file together. The wiki with its 796 sources and the public seal verifier stay open without signing up.
Boards, notes and tasks stay in your browser’s local storage. Exactly one exception: whatever you explicitly seal lives on our server in Frankfurt — a seal without the sealed text would prove nothing. Beyond that the server knows only your e-mail, subscription status and a password hash.
Mostly yes. Metadata, hashes, solar position, coordinates, encoders and the assistant compute without a connection. Only the live lookups — DNS, whois, certificates, weather — need the network.
That is decided by the proceedings, not by a tool — and it differs by jurisdiction. What we provide: complete, verifiable documentation that nobody can alter unnoticed. Anyone promising more is selling an illusion.
Yes, from your account in two clicks via Stripe. Afterwards every file you already sealed stays valid and verifiable — they belong to you, not to the subscription.
For investigations without a mandate or legal basis. The tools query public registers and your own input — what you do with them is on you.
Free for everyone
The same analysis that runs in our tools, stripped of the jargon: paste a suspicious message, link, e-mail or IBAN and find out whether it carries the usual signs of fraud — and what to do next. Built for parents and grandparents, free, no account, and nothing ever leaves the device.
It names the trick — the “Hi Mum” message, the fake parcel fee, the bank that is not the bank — and says in one sentence what to do about it.
The check runs entirely in the browser. The message stays on the device — no upload, no account, no record of what anyone pasted.
“Nothing suspicious” is never a guarantee, and it says so. A well-made fake sets off no alarm — which is why every answer ends with a way to check for real.