The Investigator's Manual

Lens is not a simulator. It is a forensic interface built by Luc Vernier to slice through the noise of modern systems. When you open a Case File, you are stepping into a frozen digital crime scene.

The Investigation Protocol

Welcome to the Network. The logs are real. The evidence is waiting. Here is how you find the truth.

The Three-Phase Cycle

  1. Phase 1: Secure an Assignment

    Browse the Case Board. Read the briefings. Choose a mystery—from dockyard smuggling rings in Lyon to corporate espionage in Zurich.

  2. Phase 2: Enter Lens

    Launch the interface. Lens loads the raw, uncorrupted evidence for that specific case. No setup required. You are immediately on the scene.

  3. Phase 3: Work the Leads

    Each case is broken into Leads—specific investigative questions. Trace signals, sift the logs, connect the dots, and file your findings.

The Lens Interface

Luc Vernier built Lens for speed and precision. It keeps you in the evidence—not in configuration. The terminal is there when you need it, but Lens was built to surface what a prompt can miss. Trust the tool.

Luc's Note: Don't try to be clever. Use the interface. The terminal is there if you need it, but Lens was built to see things the terminal misses. Trust the tool.