Evidence intake through secure channels
Agree an intake channel before sharing messages, recordings or identifying details.
Private Investigation Service
Harassment and Threat Documentation
Organise messages and incidents into a referenced chronology for legal or authority review. Immediate danger should be reported to police.
Overview
What this enquiry can establish
When conduct is repeated or escalating, isolated screenshots often fail to show the full pattern. We help organise lawfully obtained material into a clear chronology suitable for professional, legal or authority review.
What the enquiry may examine
- Frequency, escalation and recurring behavioural patterns
- Public or client-supplied communications
- Identity and attribution indicators
- Locations, witnesses and corroborating records
Method
How the work is approached.
Methods are selected only after purpose, legality, proportionality and evidentiary requirements have been assessed.
Chronology and pattern analysis
Organise incidents by date, frequency and reported escalation without assuming that every item has the same source.
Open-source attribution enquiries
Check relevant public attribution indicators and distinguish a possible identity from a verified one.
Exhibit indexing and preservation guidance
Link each incident to an exhibit and record original-file provenance and any missing context.
Deliverables
What you may receive.
Final deliverables depend on the agreed scope and what can lawfully and reliably be established.
Incident chronology
A dated incident sequence separating first-hand observation from reported events.
Indexed communication and media schedule
A register connecting communications and media to each relevant incident.
Attribution assessment where possible
An evidence-based account of what can and cannot be established about the source.
Professional briefing report with limitations
A report suitable for discussion with a solicitor or authority, with gaps and limitations visible.
Preparing a useful enquiry
Preserve original messages and keep a dated incident log. Record what happened, witnesses and where supporting material is held. Avoid engaging with the sender simply to create more evidence. Arrange a safe contact method if someone else can access your devices or email.
Practical questions before work begins
Documentation is not emergency protection or a determination of criminal conduct. For immediate danger call 000. Ask how existing material can be preserved without changing it and which items are directly connected to the conduct. Identity attribution may remain uncertain even when a pattern is clear.