How Anvexer plans research aspect by aspect, runs it with autonomous research agents in the background, and writes intelligence dossiers where every claim quotes its source.
Rather than one big search and a summary, Anvexer plans every subject workup one aspect at a time: twelve areas of a subject's life, plus a general area for anything that fits none. Each aspect gets its own questions, is researched in parallel with the others, and is closed or left open with the reason recorded. A "searched and found nothing" result is only reported once enough searching backs it.
Every item of evidence, seized, uploaded, or fetched, flows through the same pipeline running in the background on the server. The pipeline makes its own decisions about the data; the investigator makes the decisions about the case.
Anvexer accepts what investigators actually handle day-to-day: seized evidence, digital dumps, paper FIR scans, and open registries.
Full OCR transcription for low-resolution scanned FIRs, chargesheets, and affidavits. Tables in Excel (.xlsx) and bank CSVs are parsed preserving cell coordinate math.
Full news archives, government gazettes, sanctions lists, and corporate registries. When a site does not load in a simple fetch, Anvexer opens it in a full browser, as a person would.
Vision AI reads vehicle licence plates, handwriting on slips, and captured documents. Camera EXIF timestamps and GPS latitude/longitude coordinates are plotted onto offline maps.
Multi-page low-resolution scanned police chargesheets and FIR copies with handwriting and stamps, parsed into structured entities.
Multi-account Excel/CSV files, seized accounting ledgers, and SWIFT messages parsed for rapid-transit layering and round-tripping.
Tower-dump logs, telecom subscriber records (CAFs), IMEI/IMSI histories, and contact books mapped to spatial-temporal paths.
MCA/ROC master data, annual returns, DIN history, charge registers, Companies House filings, and offshore entity registry leaks.
High Court, Supreme Court, and NCLT petitions, civil orders, sworn bail affidavits, and judicial charge documents.
WhatsApp and Telegram chat exports, email PST archives, phone contact lists, and photo EXIF metadata.
Every claim carries two ratings: Source Reliability (A to F) and Information Credibility (1 to 6), next to its citation.