● Open-source intelligence · missing persons
Nexavorix Intel is an open-source intelligence firm built for one purpose: finding missing people. We reconstruct last-known movements from public data — cameras, road networks, terrain, records — and turn them into specific ground a search team can actually cover. Whether it ends in a rescue or a recovery, a family gets an answer.
Most searches stall not because there is no data, but because it is scattered across a dozen public systems nobody has time to pull together. That is the work we do — with sources we can show you.
A minute-by-minute model of the final known hours, with explicit earliest and latest windows rather than guesses.
Where automated readers actually see — and, more usefully, where they don’t. The gaps are where a search should start.
Bare-earth lidar, hydrology and land cover combined to rank ground where a vehicle or a person stays hidden from the road and from the air.
NamUs, clearinghouses, courts and custody records — including cross-matching against unidentified-decedent cases nobody has connected.
We work only from what is lawfully public — and we say so when the data cannot answer the question.
Standards · Nexavorix Intel
Open-source intelligence in this field attracts people who cut corners. Corner-cutting gets evidence thrown out, gets families hurt, and occasionally gets the wrong person named in public. We do not access accounts or devices, we do not use pretexting or fake identities, and we do not touch breached or unlawfully brokered data.
We also do not expose a competent adult who chose to leave. If someone is safe and does not want contact, we confirm welfare and stop there.
We separate what is established from what is inferred, and never blur the two. If a finding rests on an assumption, the assumption is written down next to it.
We take the timeline you already have, separate confirmed from assumed, and tell you honestly whether open sources can add anything before you commit to the work.
Mapping and elevation data, camera registries, public records, reporting and archives — each captured with its provenance and its date.
Geospatial and temporal analysis over real road, terrain and hydrology data — then stress-tested to see what it rules out as much as what it suggests.
Ranked search areas, maps and worksheets, plus a confidence ledger — delivered to you and, with your consent, to the agency of jurisdiction.
There is no charge to ask, and we will tell you honestly whether open sources can still add anything to the case.
