Baseline Walkthrough
Practice describing a room before any investigation begins: sound, light, airflow, wiring, exits, reflective surfaces, appliances, and human movement paths.
Education Center
Practical reading prompts and exercises for building better investigation habits. These are meant to sharpen observation, documentation, debunking, review, and reporting while staying approachable as a reading resource.
New contributor method exercises, practice scenarios, media reviews, and applied training notes will appear here first.
Practice describing a room before any investigation begins: sound, light, airflow, wiring, exits, reflective surfaces, appliances, and human movement paths.
Separate what a witness reported from what the team directly observed. Keep belief, interpretation, and documentation in separate lanes.
List ordinary explanations before labeling anything unusual: structure noise, insects, animals, radio, plumbing, HVAC, camera artifacts, or expectation bias.
Write a short review note that states what is present, what is uncertain, what can be ruled out, and what still needs follow-up.
Practice writing a client-safe conclusion that avoids proof claims and clearly separates facts, possibilities, and unknowns.