Study the documents
Inspection reports, forensic findings, bank statements, correspondence, crime scene photos. Just like a real case — read, cross-reference, spot contradictions.
Case № SK-2024-1147 · access granted
The platform where you don't read a detective story — you run a real investigation: study authentic documents, interrogate suspects who answer in real time, and piece by piece expose the killer.
What it means to investigate
Inspection reports, forensic findings, bank statements, correspondence, crime scene photos. Just like a real case — read, cross-reference, spot contradictions.
Ask questions in your own words. Suspects respond in real time — they dodge, lie, go silent, and slip up. Every conversation unfolds differently.
Notice inconsistencies in statements, press on slip-ups, expose contradictions. Catch them on a detail only the killer would know — and the mask comes off.
This is what the platform looks like
You ask a question — the suspect responds live. If their testimony contradicts the facts, the system flags the slip and you can go in for the confrontation.
This is a pre-recorded demo. The questions here are scripted to show the interface. In the real game, you ask the questions in your own words and in any order — and the suspect responds live to each one.
Case files
Case № SK-2024-1147
Moscow, November 2024. Police call it a suicide by phenazepam. But the second glass was wiped clean, the phone has no fingerprints, and a $130K insurance policy is still unpaid. The widow is certain: it's murder.
Case materials are being prepared for release
Access will open later
New cases are released regularly. Keep an eye on the dossier.
The course of the investigation
Documents unlock as you dig deeper.
Open-ended questions, live answers. Someone will crack, someone will call a lawyer.
Some leads are false. You need at least four pieces to make an accusation.
Name the guilty party, back it up with evidence — and receive the verdict.
Player testimony
I interrogated Tatyana for forty minutes, she held firm. But then she blurted out something about the wine on the kitchen counter — a detail only someone who was there could know. I pressed her, and her story fell apart. Still gives me chills.
I compared two medical reports and realized: someone had deliberately worsened the diagnosis. That changes the entire case. I genuinely felt like an investigator, not a reader.
Sat down 'for half an hour' — came to two hours later. Accused the wrong person, the AI ripped my theory apart with the evidence, and I started over. It got under my skin.
We investigated together, my wife and I, arguing over who was lying. Caught the neighbour on his alibi — turned out he was framed. The emotions were like a great show, except you make the calls yourself.
From the archive
Seven suspects, nineteen documents, and one killer who thinks they got away with it.