evez-osint-engine

Computes suspect networks and crime probabilities using eigenforensic spectral analysis to support OSINT investigations and prioritize interventions.

Install

openclaw skills install @evezart/evez-osint-skill

EVEZ OSINT Suspect Inference Matrix

Description

Isolate and identify suspect inference networking matrices. Compute statistical probabilities of likely crimes using eigenforensic spectral analysis (AEMDAS pipeline).

When to Use

  • Building suspect networks from OSINT evidence
  • Computing crime probabilities for multiple suspects
  • Generating intervention priority reports
  • Analyzing police misconduct patterns
  • Civil rights disclosure cases

How to Use

Run the engine

bash
cd /home/openclaw/.openclaw/workspace/evez-osint-engine
python3 core/suspect_matrix.py

CLI

bash
python3 core/osint_cli.py run -i input.json -o report.md -f markdown
python3 core/osint_cli.py analyze --suspect-id <id> --name <name> --role officer --org "Evanston PD"

Python API

python
from core.suspect_matrix import SuspectInferenceEngine, SuspectNode, NetworkEdge
engine = SuspectInferenceEngine()
# ... add suspects, edges, run pipeline

Output

  • JSON report: reports/suspect-matrix-report.json
  • Markdown report: reports/suspect-matrix-report.md

Eigenvalue Constants

  • Phi = 0.973 (coherence ceiling)
  • eta* = 0.03 (irreducible uncertainty floor)
  • r = 0.45 (criticality ratio)
  • lambda_dom = -0.333 (dominant negative eigenvalue)

All probabilities bounded: eta* <= P <= 0.95.