Research & Interviews

The first step we take is to research the location in which we are going to investigate starting with a basic interview with the client. The interview is video taped and recorded for reference purposes and not released to the general public unless permitted. This allows for a quick reference guide for our researchers. Then our research team will search the internet and historical archives, digging up any and all information they can. The findings are printed up and logged away for use during our investigation and presented to the client after reviewing the evidence. This allows us to have a better understanding of what we are dealing with and it will help us in communicating with whatever may be there.

The Walkthrough

The walkthrough is generally done by the team leads and is usually just two or three people. We meet with the client during the day and it is here that they tell us all the experiences they are having as well as what room they are having them in. It is then that our Founder will figure out where to place the teams, what room will get more attention, and how many members will be joining in. The Lead Researcher will be taking notes which will then be used in finding out more information. The Lead Tech will take this opportunity to figure out exactly where the equipment will be set up such as stationary cameras and Digital Recorders, allowing for a quicker set up on the night of the investigation.

The Investigation

At the night of the investigation, all investigators will meet up and talk about the night ahead. Here, the researchers will show what they found so that the rest of the investigators are filled in. The Founder will explain the occurrences that the client is having as well as assign teams and placements. This time before the investigation also allows for everyone to mentally prepare themselves, dropping any negative thoughts and focus on the upcoming job. After everything has been decided the team will then proceed to the client's location.

Once the team arrives, no time is wasted as the Techs begin unloading the equipment and setting up any stationary cameras. As the cameras are being set up, a group will take an EMF meter and walkthrough the house taking readings. We look for any high Electromagnetic Fields as these have a tendency to cause paranoia, hallucinations, and even nausea. Temperature readings are also taken in each room in case any fluctuations happen. Once everything is set up and ready we go lights out and the teams branch off to there designated rooms. During this time, the teams will rotate every half hour or so covering the entire location. Digital stills are taken throughout the entire course of the investigation. After a couple hours a break is called to allow for each team to talk about any experiences they may have had, also allowing for the teams to be reassigned depending on what rooms have the most occurrences. Any still cameras will be placed in different locations depending on the need and the break also allows the investigators to recollect themselves. Then the process is repeated. Once the investigation ends, everything gets packed up and the team leaves to get some well deserved rest.

The Review

The review is the longest part of any investigation as every camera, every digital recorder and every digital still picture is carefully reviewed. If the investigation takes two hours, with two cameras, two digital recorders, then each device has two hours of content to look over coming to about eight hours of review. Any significant evidence is saved to a disc and presented to the rest of the team. This way, every member that took part in the investigation can hear/see what has been caught and decide whether it is significant enough to present to the client. Anything found that can not be agreed on is instantly pushed aside. From here we will try and debunk anything we can, eliminating all questionable evidence. Once the team has agreed that the findings are legit it is then presented to the client. Depending on the clients wishes this evidence will be represented on the website for all to see. All findings are protected under copyright law and is not allowed to be redistributed unless authorized.