Digital Forensics
What was on the device, who touched it and when — with a chain of custody that survives cross-examination.
Almost every case is now a digital case. Even where the dispute is about a contract or a duty of loyalty, the evidence sits in a phone, a mailbox or an access log.
The work begins with a copy. We do not examine a live device: we take a bit-for-bit image, compute its hash, and work only on the copy. Opening a folder on the original changes timestamps — and turns the evidence into something attackable.
What was deleted is usually still there. Deleted files, prior versions, caches, location data and sync records survive long after the user is certain they do not. The inverse matters too: systematic deletion on a specific date is itself a finding.
What you get
Disk and mobile images with hash verification
Recovery of deleted files, messages and prior versions
Log, permission and anomalous-access analysis
Metadata: author, editor, date and originating device
Forensic report with full chain of custody
Expert testimony on method and conclusions
How it runs
Seize
The device goes out of use. Every minute it stays powered is data being overwritten.
Image
Bit-for-bit copy and hash. From here on, only the copy is touched.
Examine
Recovery, logs and metadata — against the question the file was opened for.
Report
Findings, method, limits. What cannot be determined is stated outright, not left to inference.
Start with a conversation
Half an hour, free, confidential. If we decide we have nothing to add, we will say so.
Arrange a call