Sovereign Intelligence Division
Open information, made readable.
A public research program. We work from open sources — what is public — and turn it into something a person can actually use. Two things set the work apart: we host the instruments ourselves so nothing rots behind a link, and we count what nobody else counts, including the things public sources do not tally at all.
Instruments
Live tools we built and host: a national-alert tally and a missing-persons console. No paywall, no account, no rot.
Open the instruments →Research
Sourced reads on questions that have no published answer. Every claim carries its source, and every gap is named as a gap.
Read the research →International
Past the border: INTERPOL's notice system, Europol, and which of those layers the public may actually read.
Open the international layer →Earth
A live geospatial instrument — a real map pulling a real USGS feed — plus the geological and mapping tools worth knowing.
Open the live map →Method
How we work: a five-stage cycle, open sources only, and a hard rule against conclusions that arrive faster than the evidence.
See how we work →Tools we vouch for
Free outside tools worth using — each one checked, each one labelled with what breaks.
Browse the tool list →Why the instruments come first
Links rot. A hub that is only a list of other people's links dies the moment one of them moves. So our own instruments run on our own pages, and when a source changes shape underneath them, we fix it here. The research is the same idea applied to numbers: a count that no government page, no news outlet, and no dashboard currently publishes.
What this is not
Not a private-intelligence shop, not a place to track people, not a paywall. Output is public; classified work is out of scope by definition. We gather from open sources, cite them, and show the difference between what's counted and what's assumed. If the public record can't support an answer, we say so instead of dressing up a guess.
Keep it free, if you want to help
Everything here stays public and free — the instruments, the research, the tool lists. No paywall, no account. If the work is useful to you and you want to help cover the domain and the hours, there's a campaign:
Donating changes nothing about what you can read here. It just keeps the shelf standing.