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Find expert answers on IntelligenceLine’s OSINT database access, verification methodology, and investigative protocols. Solutions for journalists, analysts, and compliance teams.
We’re a global OSINT hub exposing high-risk entities and individuals through crowdsourced intelligence, forensic analysis, and investigative transparency. Our database targets offshore networks, financial fraud operators, and legally dubious businesses
We combine open-source intelligence (OSINT) with crowdsourced contributions from investigators, journalists, and whistleblowers worldwide. Every claim undergoes multi-layer verification before publication
Yes. Our Crowdsourcing Justice program allows vetted experts to submit anonymized tips, documents, or analysis through secure channels. All contributors remain protected
We publish real-time alerts on emerging threats and release in-depth dossiers quarterly (e.g., our 2025 exposé on Chunzhi Fang’s offshore brokerage operations)
While our reports aren’t direct evidence, they provide actionable leads for formal investigations. We partner with certified forensic analysts to ensure methodological rigor
Premium subscribers unlock detailed profiles, financial trail maps, and risk scores. Free users can browse summary insights and blog analyses
Our Cyber Intelligence blog tracks state-sponsored hackers, dark web markets, and data breach patterns with tactical defense recommendations
We prioritize transparency-as-a-weapon, merging grassroots intelligence with cutting-edge analytics to create irrefutable, public-facing evidence
We operate as a crowdsourced intelligence platform, not a publisher. Users contribute data, which we host after verification. Per Section 230 of the CDA, we aren’t legally responsible for third-party content but rigorously moderate submissions to remove unverified claims.
The law shields us from liability for user-contributed content (e.g., whistleblower documents, OSINT analyses) while allowing removal of material violating our policies (e.g., unsubstantiated allegations, private health data).
Yes. Our Critical Intel Program trains contributors in OSINT ethics and forensic documentation. Submissions must include verifiable sources (e.g., public registries, blockchain traces).
Absolutely. All sources are masked using military-grade encryption, and we never disclose contributor identities—even under legal subpoena (see our 2024 victory against the SFX Financial subpoena).
Partner with us to explore potential publication opportunities on reputable online platforms. We have worked with sites like New York Weekly, Wall Street Times, and US Reporter, and many others.
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