Confidential inquiry
Start the conversation. Quietly.
Tell us a little about what you're looking for. You don't need to have every detail figured out, or know which service you need, before reaching out.
- Confidential. What you share is used to understand your situation and respond to you.
- No obligation. An inquiry is a conversation, not a commitment.
- Your words are enough. Plain language is fine. We'll ask what we need to know.
Send a short inquiry
Only your name and one way to reach you are needed. Everything else is optional; share as much or as little as you're comfortable with.
Please don't include passwords, account numbers or other highly sensitive data in this form. See our Privacy Policy.
After you reach out
What happens next.
There's no pressure and no long intake process. The aim of the first conversation is simply to understand what you need.
1. We follow up
Someone will contact you using the method you prefer, by phone or email, to talk through your inquiry.
2. We talk it through
What you know, what you need to find out, and what can lawfully be done. You'll get an honest view of whether an investigation makes sense.
3. You decide
If you'd like to proceed, the scope, approach and cost are set out clearly before any work begins.
Making contact easier
What to share, and what you can leave out.
Helpful, if you have it
- The name of the person, business or matter involved
- The city and state where things are happening
- A sentence or two about what you're trying to find out
- Any deadline, such as a court date or hearing
- Whether an attorney is already involved
Not needed to start
- A complete timeline or written account
- Documents, photos or screenshots (those can come later)
- Knowing which service you need
- Passwords, account numbers or ID numbers
- A decision to hire anyone
Prefer to talk?
Some things are easier to say than to write.
If your situation is complicated, sensitive or simply hard to put into words, a phone call is often the easiest first step. Ask anything; there's no script to follow.
Before you reach out
Questions about getting in touch.
Thinking about hiring an investigator for the first time? Read how to hire a private detective.
Is my inquiry confidential?
Yes. What you share is used to understand your situation and respond to you. It isn't shared with the person or organization you're asking about. Our Privacy Policy explains how inquiry information is handled.
Does reaching out commit me to anything?
No. An inquiry is simply the start of a conversation. You'll hear what's possible and what it would involve, and you decide whether to go ahead.
How much detail should I include?
Only what you're comfortable sharing. A sentence or two about what you're trying to find out is enough. Details can be discussed by phone, where it's often easier to explain.
Can an attorney, HR team or insurer contact you on a client's behalf?
Yes. Attorneys, paralegals, HR and compliance teams, and claims professionals regularly reach out on behalf of clients and organizations. Choose the closest category in the form, or call to discuss the matter.
What if I'm in danger right now?
If you or someone else is in immediate danger, call 911. An investigator can help document stalking, harassment or other ongoing concerns, but is not a substitute for emergency services or law enforcement.