A Profile Flag report is not a verdict on a person. It is an accounting of which parts of a profile hold up against public sources, which do not, and which cannot be checked at all. Here is exactly how that gets built.
A name, a handle, a city, an age, a public link, a screenshot, or pasted chat text. The more anchors you provide, the tighter the matching. Nothing private is required and nothing is required to be complete.
We search the open web and fetch public-facing pages: social profiles, company pages, directories, news mentions, archived snapshots, and public forum threads. We do not log in, scrape private accounts, or bypass privacy settings.
A profile is a set of claims: this is my name, this is my job, this is my city, this is my photo. We list them explicitly so each one can be checked on its own rather than judged as a vibe.
Each claim is compared with what the public record says. Matching details become positive signals. Contradictions become flags. Thin or absent evidence is labelled could-not-verify — never quietly upgraded into a suspicion.
Every finding shows the claim, the evidence, the source link, a confidence level, and why it matters. You can follow each link and disagree with us — that is the point.
Every finding in a report carries one of four labels, so you always know how much weight it deserves.
Read a full sample dossier with every claim, source, and confidence level visible — or run a check of your own.