“He said he was working late. Every Tuesday. For three months.” It's a sentence our investigators hear more often than you'd think, and exactly the kind of detail an investigation starts with.
An infidelity investigation never starts with a camera in the bushes. It starts with a conversation. During the intake we dig deeper: when did you first notice something? Which days or moments stand out? Has anything already been recorded, such as messages or receipts? The more usable leads we have, the more targeted (and often more cost-effective) the investigation can be.
Phase 1: the plan of approach
Based on the intake, we draw up a concrete plan: which days and times to observe, which locations are relevant, and which method suits the case best. If there's a suspicion around a fixed 'work evening', we plan specifically around that; for a less predictable pattern, we use a broader observation window.
Phase 2: the surveillance itself
Our investigators work from a neutral vehicle or on foot, always in a way that doesn't draw attention. Everything relevant, such as departure times, destinations, encounters, is logged, with photo or video evidence where possible and permitted. We only observe in public places and strictly respect the limits of proportionality.
Phase 3: supplementary research, if needed
Sometimes supplementary digital research is useful, for example to clarify a second social media profile or an unknown contact. This is always done within GDPR limits. We never hack or crack anything.
Phase 4: the final report
At the end of the process you receive a factual, objective report: a timeline of findings, supported by evidence where applicable. No interpretation, no assumptions, purely what was observed. You can use that report however you need: to start a conversation, to move forward, or as supporting material for a lawyer.
And if nothing is found?
That happens too, and it's no less valuable. A carefully conducted investigation that finds no evidence of infidelity still provides clarity. Sometimes that's exactly what's needed to find peace of mind again.
