Organising what is known
Timelines, statements, records and scene information are brought together to distinguish documented facts, interpretations and questions requiring further clarification.
Comparing explanations
Reconstruction examines each hypothesis against the available material. Behavioural analysis and victimology add context, with explicit limits on what can be inferred.
Connecting legal and forensic questions
The findings help frame technical questions, guide an expert review or prepare a clear explanation of events. Conclusions rely on identifiable sources, rather than an isolated behavioural profile.
Before we begin
Common questions.
Can a profile identify an offender on its own?
A behavioural profile is an analytical tool. It does not replace evidence and cannot establish individual responsibility on its own.