Long Glass

One workspace for the whole open record.

LONG GLASS puts company registries, regulatory filings, sanctions lists, market data and live global feeds on a single desk — and locks every result to the source it came from. Ask once; leave with an answer you can stand behind.

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The bench

Sixteen instruments on one desk

Each does one job and says how sure it is. Charthouse can pull in work from Deep Root, Skyline and Blackledger and merge it into one chart.

The Eye

front door

Ask a question in plain words and it works out which instruments to use.

Deep Root

link map

Type a name, username, email or phone number and watch a map of what it connects to build itself.

Skyline

report

Give it a name and get one finished report. Every line says where it came from and how sure it is.

Worldview

globe

A live 3D globe: military aircraft, satellites, earthquakes, undersea cables and public cameras.

Blackledger

crypto

Paste a wallet and follow the money hop by hop, checked against sanctions lists as it goes.

Manifest

companies

Filings, news, board ties, subsidiaries and congressional trades for any public company.

Dragnet

screening

Checks a name against sanctions, watchlists and warrants from about a hundred publishers.

Fathom

threat check

Asks up to eight security databases whether an IP, site, link or file is malicious, and scores it.

Wide Net

search

One search across nine platforms: social media, news, code and web archives.

Glass Eye

images

Reads a photo for its camera, GPS location and edits, and matches faces across your photos.

Charthouse

charts

Put people, companies and accounts on a chart and see who actually matters.

Bourse

markets

A market terminal you drive by typing: 27 free screens, delayed prices, not investment advice.

Undertow

dark web

Checks ransomware leak sites and breach indexes by company or email, without opening the dark web.

Semaphore

messaging

Tells you whether a Telegram name is a person, a bot or a group, and reads public channels live.

Datum

records

Federal campaign contributions for a person, every field traced to the request that produced it.

Dry Dock

sandbox

A throwaway computer for opening links and files you don't trust. Delete it and it is gone.

Worldview

Anything with a place goes on the map

  • TRACEThis globe is drawn from open coastline data, point by point, as you scroll.
  • LAYERSIn Worldview, military aircraft, satellites, earthquakes, undersea cables and public cameras load as you fly over them.
  • NIGHTThe day and night line on this globe is computed for the moment you are reading.
points drawn 0sun overhead —

Skyline

A report that says how sure it is

  • ASKGive Skyline a name and it assembles one report: identity, accounts, addresses.
  • SOURCEEvery line says where it came from. Here, a light comes on only where a source backs it.
  • MARKWhat it cannot confirm stays marked unconfirmed, instead of being stated as fact.

Long Glass

Ask once. Leave with an answer you can stand behind.

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Membership, not sign-up

LONG GLASS is an invitation-only workspace. Anyone may apply, and every account is opened by hand — for named analysts doing real work. That is deliberate: the people who use it, and the standard they are held to, are part of why the results are worth trusting.

Work you save is kept so it can be reviewed and picked back up, and it is guarded like it matters — an authenticated session, per-analyst access control and multi-factor authentication, with every result staying attached to the analyst who produced it. Work you do not save is not kept: a result becomes a record only when an analyst files it, and anything left unfiled is deleted after seven days. LONG GLASS holds what somebody decided was worth keeping, not everything it has ever seen.

What it draws on

Every finding lands with its provenance and an honest read on how far the evidence goes — so you always know exactly what you are standing on.

Lawful by design

LONG GLASS reads publicly available and licensed sources, within their terms. It does not reach into private systems, and it does not defeat authentication, access controls or rate limits on the services it reads.

It is a research instrument, not a consumer reporting agency — its output is not for deciding credit, employment, housing or insurance, or any other purpose governed by the Fair Credit Reporting Act or equivalent law.

Request access

It starts with a short application — who you are, your organization and how you will use LONG GLASS. An administrator reads every one personally; approved applicants receive a single-use invite by email to open an account.

Membership is $20/month for an individual analyst or $100/month for an enterprise team, billed through Stripe.

Privacy questions, data-subject requests and security reports are handled through the privacy policy, which lists the contact addresses.