What our reports contain
Facts, discrepancies and limits, clearly separated.
A report is what you are paying for. Every JDIB case ends with a written report built the same way, so you can see exactly what was established and what was not.
The structure of every report
- Your question and the agreed scope. What we set out to answer, and the limits agreed with you.
- Summary. The key findings in plain language, on the first page.
- Findings table. Each claim or question, what we checked, and the result: verified, does not match, or not verified.
- Details and supporting material. Dates, times, sources and, where lawful, photographs or documents.
- Discrepancies explained. What did not match, and why it matters.
- Limitations. What could not be checked, and why.
- Next steps. Options you may want to consider, including whether to involve a lawyer or the police.
A sample findings table
| Claim or question | What we checked | Result |
|---|---|---|
| Works as a manager at a Bengaluru firm | Employer HR, with consent | Verified |
| Holds an MBA from the stated university | University verification desk | Verified |
| Owns a flat in the stated area | Documents shared, public records | Does not match |
| Previously worked in Dubai, 2018 to 2020 | Former employer contacted twice | Not verified |
An illustrative example. It does not describe a real person or case.
How you receive it
Reports are shared only with you, by WhatsApp or email as you prefer. We then discuss the findings with you.
What a report is not
Our reports are factual findings. They are not legal advice, and they do not predict anyone's future behaviour.
Get the facts before you decide.
Send a short, confidential enquiry. We will tell you what can be checked, how long it will take and what it will cost, before any work begins.