RESEARCH
Begin with history that keeps its sources.
Retrieve approved public history, preserve where each fact came from, and keep documented events distinct from attributed reports.
THE AI AGENT GUIDE
Research the place. Walk into the story.
Your guide brings sourced history, an investigation plan, live field context, and every follow-up question into one conversation that can keep unfolding throughout the hunt.
Researches the placePublic history with sources preserved
Tells the storyEvents, people, reports, and contradictions
Guides the fieldworkQuestions, rooms, tools, and observations
Adapts with youContext grows as the investigation unfolds
AN INVESTIGATION THAT KEEPS OPENING UP
Every answer can open another path.
The agent begins with sourced history and the plan, then keeps building context from your questions, your location in the story, the tool in your hand, and what the investigation has already covered.
CONNECTED RESEARCH · PRIVATE FIELD CONTEXT
The web finds the sources. The guide carries them into the hunt.
The current native research path is implemented to retrieve bounded public-history extracts for known topics, retain source URLs and attribution, and cache that material locally before it enters the guide context.
The broader direction is a governed research agent that can gather from approved public web sources, separate documented fact from attributed paranormal claims, and keep the resulting investigation available when reception disappears.
Approved public sources
Retrieve focused history for the place and keep the original source attached.
Source-backed research record
Cache the extract, URL, attribution, and investigation context for field use.
AI Agent Guide
Tell the story, answer questions, guide the next step, and protect uncertainty.
ASK IN COMMS
Use the guide when the next step is not obvious.
Ask for the history of a room, a reminder of the plan, help with a field tool, or a clearer way to record what just happened.
The guide responds from prepared investigation context. It can help you move forward, but it does not turn a reading, sound, or feeling into proof.
EXAMPLE QUESTIONS
“What do we know about this room?”
“What should I check before starting Scope?”
“Remind us what the plan says to do next.”
“How should I record this without naming a cause?”
THROUGH THE WHOLE HUNT
Context changes as the investigation moves.
Set the ground rules
Review permission, safety, the route, and what the investigation is trying to learn.
Start with what is known
Open with the place history and the questions prepared for this hunt.
Use the right tool
Get help choosing a view, establishing context, and marking a meaningful change.
Keep the plan moving
Return to the route, roles, and open questions when the field session changes direction.
Protect uncertainty
Separate observations, ordinary explanations, guide prompts, and interpretation.
CLEAR BOUNDARIES
Helpful in the field. Careful with the answer.
Brings the investigation together.
- Explains prepared place history and source context.
- Recalls the plan, route, roles, and boundaries.
- Helps you understand the field tool in use.
- Suggests a next step that fits the investigation.
It does not decide what happened.
- It does not present a sensor reading as paranormal evidence.
- It does not erase ordinary explanations or uncertainty.
- It does not replace permission, site rules, or safety judgment.
- It does not rewrite your observations into a predetermined story.
READY FOR THE FIELD
Bring prepared context into the investigation.
Start with the experience, then take the guide and A.D.A.M. tools into the field to investigate.
INVESTIGATE RESPONSIBLY
Permission first. Curiosity second.
Visit public areas during permitted hours, or private places where you have permission. Respect staff, residents, memorials, and other visitors. Never enter an unsafe or restricted area, and never rely on the app as your only navigation or safety tool.