Signed on delivery
A courier company is disputing a charge with the client who filed it. The runner who made the drop says he was at the address on the afternoon of 31 August 2026, went in, and handed the parcel over in person.
Not what it claims.
Every case opens with a claim. You take it apart with the verification techniques journalists and investigators use on the open web.
One case open now, no account · First intake soon
Arc index
Cases are grouped into arcs. A name you verify in one case becomes the opening lead in another. Nothing resets between them, and the walkthrough stays sealed until a case closes. None of them is open yet — the first arc runs with the first intake.
A courier company is disputing a charge with the client who filed it. The runner who made the drop says he was at the address on the afternoon of 31 August 2026, went in, and handed the parcel over in person.
A courier company is answering a complaint: a parcel logged as handed over never arrived. The dispatch extract shows five handovers that afternoon, every one scanned, every one marked OK — but the addresses are withheld under the company's data policy, and the system does not record which stop was which.
The runner has been asked, twice now, how he came to know the addresses on his round so well. His answer has not changed: one of them is his family's, and always has been.
Method
Every claim is testable with methods you could use tomorrow on a real investigation. The fiction is a frame. The technique is the product.
Intake 001
Two ways in, no password either way. Your reference is issued the moment the file opens and never changes. The first intake runs soon — until your seat comes up, the demo is open to you like it is to everyone.