Journalists & Researchers
A tip arrives as an email, a phone number, or a profile URL. Search that, follow the domains it points to, and keep every subject on one investigation.
The notebook is a file of searches, each tied to the identifier you started from. A PDF is the snapshot you can hand an editor.
Marina Voss
Public sources, structured
- marina.voss@mailbox.example
- Also seen
- m.voss@ledger-and-co.example
- Role
- Director
- Profile
- linkedin.com/in/marina-voss-example
A tip about a company
A source sends marina.voss@mailbox.example and says she is tied to Ledger & Co. You search the person, then the company domain. A name alone is not a search. This is a sample of the trail.
- Search 1Person
marina.voss@mailbox.example
The person record and the organizations named on it.
- Search 2Company
ledger-and-co.example
The company record for the domain in the tip.
Filed together as Ledger & Co — tip
How to run it
- 1
Start from an identifier
Search a person by email, phone, or profile URL. Expose does not search by name alone. If the tip is only a name, find one of those identifiers first.
- 2
Follow the organizations
When a domain matters, search it as a company or a school. Each report stays separate, so you can see what came from which search.
- 3
Build the case file
Add every subject to an investigation. Export a PDF when the desk needs a snapshot that will not change under you.
- 4
Search from the writing tool
The MCP server and the Agent Skill let an agent run the same searches while you write. The CLI is there for a one-off in the terminal, including a JSON result you can pipe.
What you start with
- An email address
- A phone number
- A profile URL
- A company or school domain
What comes back
- Names and aliases on the record
- Other emails and phones
- Profile URLs
- Roles, employers, and education
- The organization record for a domain
Connect it
Same search, from the tool you already have open.