OSINT tools for Windows

One kit.
Twenty-two tools.

Each one does one job. Say what you have, and the kit shows where to start.

One tool at work

Aka Every public mention of a nickname, year by year. Open website of Aka
Aka (Username search): the end of the demo on its page

A clip of the demo on the Aka page. Everything in it is sample data. Windows · coming soon.

Six kits for six jobs

Some jobs take more than one tool. A kit puts them in order.

Should I pay this shop?

  1. Acid Test
  2. Strata
  3. Amber
  4. Gazette

Check the link, the domain, its past and the company behind it.

Where did the money go?

  1. Whorl
  2. Interchange
  3. Spout
  4. Assay

Trace a wallet, follow it across chains, watch it, score it.

Who is behind this nickname?

  1. Aka
  2. Playtime
  3. Mutuals

Every mention, its gaming profiles and who links its accounts.

Who am I dealing with?

  1. Gazette
  2. Domesday
  3. Redstring

The registers, what it owns and owes, and what ties it to others.

Is this photo real, and where is it?

  1. Loupe
  2. Azimuth

Check whether it was edited, then work out where it was taken.

What does the internet know about me?

  1. Exposure
  2. Tagless

See what a stranger can find, then stop your files telling more.

All 22 OSINT tools for Windows

Sorted by what they work on. Every card opens the tool’s own page.

People and accounts

OSINT tools for Windows that start from a nickname, a name or an account. They find where it was written, who else shares it and who it is publicly linked to.

Photos and video

Photo and video verification: was the picture edited, is it older than it claims, and where was it taken.

Companies and assets

Company due diligence from public registers: who runs a company, what it owns and what is secured against it.

Sites and domains

Domain and website checks: what stands behind a site, whether a shop can be trusted, and what a page said before it was changed.

Live events

Open-source monitoring of events as they start.

Crypto wallets

Blockchain analysis on public ledgers: trace a wallet, follow funds across chains, score an address before money moves and watch the largest wallets.

Whole cases

Tools that run a whole investigation, from one clue or one question to a case file with a source on every line.

Your own privacy

Counter-OSINT for yourself: see what a stranger can find about you, and stop your files from telling more.

Use it properly

Every tool reads what anyone can already open, or what you hand it yourself. What you do with the result is on you.

Made for investigators, journalists, security teams, due-diligence work and people checking themselves.

Four questions

Short answers. Each tool’s own page has the long ones.

What is Fieldkit?

The front page of a family of 22 OSINT tools for Windows. Each one does one job and has its own page. Fieldkit puts them side by side, shows each at work and points you to the ones that start from what you have. It looks nothing up itself.

Are the apps free? Are they out yet?

No app in the kit is released yet, which is why every one says “coming soon”. The price is not decided either. For now each page shows how its app works, on sample data that is labelled as sample. The clips on this page are recorded from those pages.

What data do they use?

Public data: what anyone can open without logging in. Public profiles and pages, company and domain registers, web archives, open satellite and sensor feeds, public blockchains. Four of them work on what you hand them instead: Loupe and Azimuth on a photo or video, Tagless on your files, Exposure on your own email or nickname.

Is this legal?

Reading public information is what anyone can do by hand, and it is routine work for newsrooms, security teams and due-diligence checks. Laws differ by country and every source has its own terms, so follow both. None of these apps is for harassing or stalking anyone.

Start from what you have.

22 tools and 6 kits. All for Windows, none released yet.

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