Gov AI gives investigators one workspace for open-source and publicly available information, from a first identity search to a cited dossier. Identity and registry lookups, document exploitation, source monitoring and web-grounded research all write into the same governed entity store, with the source and grade of every fact recorded. Each investigation starts from what the last one established.
Search a name, email address, phone number or username across open identity sources and see the accounts and records associated with it. Where results come back partial or masked, an attended search can escalate to an advanced lookup, and the platform records why it did.
Run searches against connected official registers for identity, companies, directorships, property, insolvency and vehicles, and check phone numbers through directory and network-register lookups. Ambiguous registry answers come back as candidates for a person to choose, never auto-attributed.
Upload reports, statements, scanned forms and images. The document engine extracts the people, organizations, places, dates and relationships they contain, draws them as an explorable link chart and promotes confirmed entities into the store with the document recorded as their source.
Keep the press, government and organization websites that matter under watch. Collected items are quoted and linked, and the briefing written over them is labeled as generated and cites the items each theme rests on.
The multi-model AI engine researches a subject across the open web from a chosen template and returns findings with their evidence, entities, relationships, a timeline, locations and recommendations, every claim cited. Dossiers are saved, compared and exported to DOCX or PDF.
On supported platforms, reach back years into the platform’s own record to see what was said about a subject before an account went quiet, or how a narrative looked when it first appeared. Each collection is stored as a search run, so assessment, entity extraction and authorship analysis apply to it at once.
Open-source intelligence is intelligence produced from publicly available information such as websites, news, public records and social media. The work lies in finding the right material, verifying it and connecting it to what is already known, which is why Gov AI records the source and grade of every fact it keeps.
The research engine searches the open web and cites the sources behind each finding, so an analyst can check a claim before relying on it. Risk items the model infers are labeled as hypotheses and are never treated as evidence.
No. A clear registry match is recorded with its grade as a registry record, and an ambiguous one is returned as a list of candidates for a person to choose between. Partial identity results are treated as leads, so the wrong person’s directorship or property is never attributed automatically.
Yes. Each search is stored as a run with its parameters, its results and the person who ran it, so the workspace can be scoped to one run and any record traced to the search that produced it. Consequential actions are written to the tamper-evident audit trail.
See open-source investigations working on your own sources, in a secure environment with clearance verification.