Clarify the question.
Search the right sources.
Start with what you know. Clarify the identifier, search goal, and location before choosing public records, web searches, archives, or network resources.
What do you want to research?
Enter a name, phone, email, business, IP, domain, URL, address, or topic. First clarify what it is and what you need to find; then choose suitable sources.
Nothing is sent to external services while you type or prepare a plan.
Help narrow the search
AI is not connected on this hosted page. These guided questions use format detection and source rules.
Your search plan
Search the wider public web
These links open an external search with the query below. Results are reviewed on that service; they are not automatically collected into CaseSignal.
Specialist live connector: Federal Register publications
Retrieve federal notices, rules, and publications directly from FederalRegister.gov. This source does not search county marriage records, court dockets, state business registrations, or the wider web.
Only submitting sends your search term and date filters to FederalRegister.gov. No case files or CaseSignal login credentials are sent. Results stay in this page until cleared or closed; use an export to keep them. Search operators are interpreted by the source.
Ready. No live search has run.
0 leads selected. Nothing has been saved to a case.
Exports contain source links, document IDs, publication and retrieval dates, search excerpts, and a checksum of the API response. They preserve metadata, not the original PDF. A query match does not establish an identity or relationship. For legal reliance, check the official PDF linked from the result.
Advanced government query planner
1. Prepare a search
No searches run while you type. Selecting a search link sends that query to the named external engine. Source links open the source homepage; they do not submit your identifier.
2. Review the connection
Record occurrence: the identifier appears in a document. Record its date, page, role, and exact wording.
Candidate association: the occurrence suggests a connection. A shared business line, attorney email, or registered-agent address can serve many people.
Investigator verified: confirm the specific relationship and applicable time period using supporting records. A matching name alone does not establish identity.
Carrier and caller-name results describe a service or database entry. They do not prove the subscriber or current user. A court filing is a record of a proceeding, not proof of guilt.
Exact-phrase, formatting, public-document, and location variants. Engine support and indexing differ; no results does not establish that no record exists. Search plans contain identifiers: store exports appropriately.
The Federal Register has a live connector above. Other entries provide guided links and are not automatically searched. Public viewing and permission for automated reuse are separate. Phone/email fields are not guaranteed in filings. Legacy government domains are explicitly cataloged; a .com domain is not assumed to be a government source.
These additional resources include government, nonprofit, registry, and commercial publishers. They are manual links, separate from government-record searches. CaseSignal does not submit identifiers to them or run their diagnostics automatically.
IP location is an estimate. VPN/proxy tools may flag a known exit node; they cannot by themselves trace through the VPN to reveal a person's identity or original IP. MX records describe mail routing, not mailbox ownership.
For archived pages, keep the original URL, archive capture URL, capture time, and retrieval time. An archive's capture time can differ from a page's publication date, and missing captures do not prove a page never existed.
Save a finding to its case
The local backend now saves government-source observations with a URL, record title/ID, page or section, excerpt, dates, subject/role, identifier, optional preserved document, and review history. Repeated identifiers appear as candidate connections within the case. This screen runs Federal Register searches and prepares links for other sources. Live exports are not automatically imported into a case; save reviewed findings through the local workspace.
Open local case findings →Social references, within government records
Username and profile searches look for references in government publications. They do not access the social platform or private accounts. A government document quoting a profile does not establish who controlled that account.
All 50 states and DC are selectable. Detailed record portals are cataloged for FL, CA, NY, and TX so far; the other states use guided discovery and the official USAGov directory. There is no claim of complete state/county coverage. .gov-only engine searches can miss official legacy domains and unindexed documents.
Public-source searches require internet access even with an onsite appliance. Restricted case text and CJI must not be sent to public engines. Agency-controlled outbound query rules remain part of the deployment design.