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Guides for important decisions

Research before a decision becomes difficult to reverse.

Turn open questions about companies and people into traceable research: what to check, where to look, how to connect signals and which boundaries not to cross.

The private app, checkout and generated reports are currently available in Spanish.

Five starting points

Choose the decision you need to prepare

Each overview identifies the questions, sources, signals, verification process and boundaries needed for responsible research.

The detailed guides are currently available in Spanish. Their links are marked before you leave the English section.

  • Career8 min

    Assess a company before accepting a job

    A practical guide to checking stability, leadership, culture and expectations before changing jobs, using public sources and verifiable questions.

    Read the guide in Spanish
  • Investment10 min

    Due diligence before investing

    A research framework for validating an opportunity, organising risks and reaching financial and legal review with better questions.

    Read the guide in Spanish
  • Professional background9 min

    Verify a professional background

    A responsible method for ordering public roles, projects and results, resolving namesakes and separating facts from claims.

    Read the guide in Spanish
  • Personal safety8 min

    Identity and safety in dating or relationships

    Guidance for reducing impersonation or fraud risks through consent, public sources and firm boundaries against surveillance.

    Read the guide in Spanish
  • Business relationships9 min

    Assess partners and suppliers

    A method for checking identity, capacity, dependencies and conflicts before placing a critical relationship in someone else's hands.

    Read the guide in Spanish
A repeatable method

More depth does not mean more data

It means corroborating what could genuinely change the decision.

  1. Start with the decision

    Define what could change your choice. A focused question avoids collecting irrelevant data and directs depth where it matters.

  2. Separate facts, signals and hypotheses

    An official record, a news report and a review do not carry the same weight. Preserve provenance, date and level of corroboration.

  3. Look for connections, not coincidences

    A relationship is useful only when you can explain who connects to whom, during which period and through what evidence.

  4. Finish with actionable questions

    The result should help you verify, negotiate, request context, add a safeguard or decide not to proceed.

Responsible use

Research is not permission to intrude

Accessible information is not always relevant or reliable. Purpose, consent and impact matter as much as the source.

  • Use only public sources or information you are legitimately authorised to access.
  • Keep the scope proportionate to the decision and minimise personal data.
  • Obtain consent when contacting references or verifying private information.
  • No surveillance, impersonation, harassment, tracking or bypassing access controls.
  • Use human and professional review when a conclusion could have a significant impact.

Start with a question. Preserve every connection.

Open a private case, choose the depth and develop only the branches that could change your decision.

Create a free preview