You bring a decision — a market, a counterparty, a location, a journey, a threat. We come back with a judgement you can act on and defend: triangulated across independent sources, argued against by our own red team, and traced line by line to the primary. Including the lines that didn't pass.
See it in practice — a sanitised extract from a real route package →
A single decision with a defined boundary — a counterparty, a supplier, a district, one claim you need verified before you act on it.
A market entry, a relocation, a threat picture, a journey — several linked questions assessed together, red-teamed as a whole.
A recurring read on the same subject — quarterly, or tied to a decision cycle — where what matters is the delta since last time.
Price follows scope, and scope follows the question — so we quote after we understand it, never from a rate card that ignores what you actually asked. You get the number, the turnaround, and the deliverable in writing before any work begins.
Everything above describes what arrives in the deliverable. The Brief has been doing the sourcing half of it in public every week since the start — same attribution, same refusal to state more than the evidence carries. seventeen editions are published and dated, each naming its sources and recording what changed since the last one. Read one before you write to us.
A Brief edition shows the method, not the deliverable — it is a weekly watch, not a client report. For a sample of the report itself, ask: we send one with the reply.
Most firms treat this as a legal appendix. For an intelligence firm it's part of the product: the question you asked us is itself confidential, before any answer exists.
Related: Aegilo Assessment grades a subject; Aegilo Monitoring keeps it current; Aegilo Advisory keeps an analyst on call.
Describe what you need answered and what hangs on it — we'll come back with a scope, a turnaround, and a price before any work starts.
→ A scoped brief and a clear deliverable→ An honest turnaround and price before any work begins→ Strict discretion — clients and questions are never disclosed