OSINT starts with memory. We help you search, study, and revive the archived web.

When you’re querying the Wayback Machine through the CDX API, you’re not just pulling up a list of snapshots - you’re opening a door to everything archive.org has seen for a given domain or page: redirects, errors, incomplete loads, even spam captures. It’s useful data.

There comes a point when relying on archive.org alone doesn’t feel quite safe enough. Maybe it’s the fear of losing a crucial snapshot. Maybe it’s that recurring "excluded by robots.txt" message. Or maybe it’s just that you want a copy - your own copy -…

Imagine you’re on the trail of something. A policy document, a blog post even a press release that quietly vanished. You find the snapshot. You click. But instead of the archived content, you get this: “This URL has been excluded from the Wayback Machine due…

You find the domain. You see the calendar. You click the year. But instead of the archived page, you get the message: “This page has been excluded from the Wayback Machine.” It’s one of the more frustrating dead ends in archival work. You know the…

You find the page. Maybe it’s an old statement from a company, quietly edited. Maybe it’s a blog post that’s since vanished, or a product page that used to promise something it no longer does. You’ve got it - saved on archive.org, with a timestamp…