A website builder for private investigators

Discretion is the first thing the site says, in plain words

A client wants to know two things before anything else: will anyone find out I called, and is this legal. The home page answers both near the top, in your words.

The site says how you handle a first call, what stays between you and the client, and what you will not do. It never lists methods that break a law, and it never hints that you can.

Not legal advice sits on the page as a plain line. You investigate; a lawyer advises.

Surveillance, backgrounds and locates are different worries

A surveillance client is in a domestic or custody matter, or an employer with a suspicion. That page says what surveillance is, what a report and video look like, and how you stay inside the law while doing it.

A background check client is hiring, dating or renting. That page explains what public records can show, what they cannot, and what consent the law requires before you look.

A locate client is looking for a debtor, a witness, an heir or a lost relative. That page describes skip tracing as a search through records, not a magic trick, and says the result is a report rather than a promise.

Attorney, insurance and corporate work speaks to a professional buyer

A law firm wants witness interviews, service of process where you offer it, and evidence that holds up. That page uses the words a paralegal uses and says how you deliver.

An insurer wants claims work with clean documentation. A company wants due diligence, theft investigation or pre-employment screening. Each gets a page only if you take that work.

The interview asks which of these you do. The site follows and invents no specialty.

No page ever promises to find the truth

An investigator sells time, skill and a written result. The site says what a case involves and what a report contains. It never says you will find the person, prove the affair or clear the name.

That wording keeps you inside your licensing rules and keeps a client's hopes honest. The builder writes it from your answers and stops there.

The proof a client checks before the first call

The list comes from your interview. If a credential lapses, tell the assistant and it comes off the page.

• Your state private investigator license number and the licensing body
• Insurance, named plainly
• Former law enforcement, military or legal background, only if it is true
• Professional association membership you actually hold
• How you take payment and what a retainer covers, in your own words

How clients reach an investigator and how the site holds the lead

Most clients want to talk before they type. Your number sits in the header of every page with a Text us link beside it if you want one. The form is there too, for the person who is not ready to speak yet.

Each submission lands in your CRM, in Slack, by SMS or by email, and every delivery is signed. A Send test lead button proves the route works before a real inquiry arrives. On the Leads screen each inquiry has a status and a note, so a case you said you would think about does not get lost.

Questions people ask a private investigator, and what the interview asks you

Client questions get written from your answers with an answer capsule near the top of each page. That is the part the AI answer engines like ChatGPT and Google's AI answers can quote alone.

The in-app assistant asks your license, your specialties, whether you take domestic cases, which courts and counties you work in, and how you handle confidentiality. It can pull facts from your current site address, and from a Google Sheet of services and areas shared read-only.

The planned pages and their cost appear before the build runs, and nothing starts until you approve. Each page then passes a check that runs before anything publishes, validated against Google Search Essentials and modern web standards. It reads as genuinely useful because it is written from a conversation about how you work a case.

• Is it legal to have someone followed
• Will the person know I hired you
• Can you get phone records or bank records
• How long does a background check take
• Do you work with my lawyer

The investigation services trade, in Census numbers

• 4,013 Investigation services establishments in the United States (NAICS 561611, County Business Patterns 2023) U.S. Census County Business Patterns 2023
• 41,686 people employed in Investigation services in the United States (NAICS 561611, County Business Patterns 2023) U.S. Census County Business Patterns 2023

Figures are from the source named beside each one, as published. They describe the area or the trade, not this product.