Guides
These DIY guides explain how to preserve evidence, document crime, research public records, interview witnesses, secure devices, set up cameras and trackers, and build a safety plan.
This guide turns messages, photos, videos, records, witness information, and notes into a file another person can verify without changing the originals or burying the important facts.
This guide helps you record a pattern without provoking more contact, exposing your evidence, or trading safety for one more screenshot.
This guide combines incident documentation with a location-specific plan for cameras, lighting, access control, patrol, guard, and response.
This guide gives you an order of operations for preserving proof, securing the accounts that control everything else, checking devices and trackers, limiting exposed information, and reporting financial or online crime.
This guide explains what to do immediately, what information to gather, how to support the official search, how to manage public outreach, and how to keep tips from becoming rumors.
This guide shows how to define a legitimate question, verify the correct identity, search original public records, separate leads from facts, and document uncertainty without turning research into doxxing or an unlawful consumer report.
This guide helps you gather a witness's own memory without feeding facts, mixing witnesses together, or turning your theory into their statement.
This guide starts with the event you need to capture, then works backward through camera views, lighting, storage, alerts, network security, dash-cam retention, and lawful tracker use.
This guide connects people, cameras, sensors, calls, check-ins, guard, patrol, response, emergency services, and evidence preservation into one plan with clear triggers and named responsibility.