OSINT Tools by cyberpick.io

Street-level imagery, powered by collaboration and computer vision.

🔍 Search anyone's digital footprint across 300+ websites - ibnaleem/gosearch

Get detailed threat intelligence for IP 77.78.227.16 on CrowdSec Console. Analyze risks and vulnerabilities to strengthen your defenses against malicious activity.

An OSINT platform to discover valuable insights about anyone through reverse email, username, and phone number lookups, leaving no trace behind.

An OSINT search engine that allows you to perform an email or a phone reverse lookup, find related google reviews, and many other things.

🕵️‍♂️ Offensive Google framework. Contribute to mxrch/GHunt development by creating an account on GitHub.

A definitive guide to verifying digital content for emergency coverage

An innovative interactive platform created for journalists who want to keep up-to-date with the fast-changing world of technology.

This is the first part of a X part article.

A document that NSA uses for teaching Python.  This was obtained via a FOIA request, per https://twitter.com/chris_swenson/status/1225836060938125313?s=09

When it comes to doing investigations using online tools, there is no one tool that will answer all of your questions. Instead you’ll most likely need to build slowly towards the answer using a jumble of jigsaw pieces -- a name here, a connection there. The good news is that there are dozens of tools that can be used to find the pieces to your puzzle. GIJN's Alastair Otter has pulled together tools that can be used to help build a profile of someone -- or their business.

A free resource for digital security educators

Translations:English (UK)EspañolFlight tracking is an accessible and useful tool for open source investigators. Being able to track the movements of aircraft belonging to powerful individuals and armed forces can add important details to stories, or even uncover entire new narratives. There are several commercial and hobby websites that allow us to do just that. The […]

Curiosity fuels investigations, and there’s no monopoly on who can be curious. Citizens can investigate, and they do. GIJN provides some great examples below. This GIJN guide aims to help non-journalists investigate even more. The sections teach the techniques used by investigative journalists.

Your data is more exposed than you think

Many open source researchers rely on journalists to turn data into a narrative that will then reach a wider audience. Yet journalism today is in a crisis! You can trust me as a person who comes from a traditional journalism background — oh, the sheer amount of horror stories I can tell over whiskey. In […]

An easy, concise, and up-to-date introduction to the I2P anonymous network.

This research guide contains information-- both current and historical--on the topic of intelligence. Areas covered include intelligence collection, the intelligence cycle, and also topics such as counterintelligence and cyber intelligence.

Translations:English (UK)Русский (Россия)To some researchers, TweetDeck might seem superfluous in a world where Twitter Advanced Search exists. The platform would appear to be just a prettier version of what you are already doing through Twitter. However, I am here to show you how TweetDeck can vastly simplify and organize your research while allowing you to […]

This is the magma guide