How SleuthX works

Every matter starts as a project. You describe what happened in plain language — a hacked account, a phone that feels watched, a payment that vanished — and SleuthX scopes the question so the rest of the workflow is pointed at the right thing.

You bring in the relevant evidence — an account export, a phone extraction, a document, an on-chain address. Each item is hashed as it lands and stored in the case vault, starting a documented chain of custody before any analysis begins.

The SleuthX agent runs the structured checks a forensic analyst would — across accounts, devices, and on-chain data — and assembles a plain-language first read in minutes, with its reasoning shown rather than hidden behind a verdict.

Open questions become cards on the investigation board: what's checked, what's in progress, what still needs a human. A multi-step matter stays organized, and anyone picking it up can see exactly where it stands.

Link analysis turns the identifiers in the case into a connection graph. You pivot from a number to the accounts that used it, an address to the wallets it touched, a handle to the personas behind it — and the money, where it's a financial matter, is traced across hops.

A human forensic analyst reviews the findings before they're treated as conclusions, so speed never replaces judgment. Where a matter needs regulated investigative work, SleuthX coordinates it with individually-licensed Florida private investigators in our network, who work under their own licenses.

The work becomes a clear narrative report and numbered exhibits, each tied back to a preserved, hash-verified vault item — output an attorney can file, an insurer can act on, or you can simply keep as a defensible record.

Closing a case doesn't close the exposure behind it. Protections keeps watching for new breach and credential leaks tied to your identifiers, and a flagged signal flows straight back into a new triage — so the workflow comes full circle.