
Episode 11 - OSINT With AI, New Methods, and the Tools Shaping Modern Investigations
The OSINT PodcastShow Notes
This episode covers Issues 91 and 92 of The OSINT Newsletter and explores how investigators are actually using AI today, how new OSINT methods are discovered, and which tools are quietly changing how modern investigations get done. In Episode 11 of the OSINT Podcast, host Jake Creps breaks down practical AI workflows, realistic prompting strategies, and the growing toolkit of AI-assisted OSINT tools. The conversation then shifts into how new OSINT methods emerge, why most of them expire, and what separates useful research from gimmicks.
Get full access to The OSINT Newsletter at osintnewsletter.com/subscribe
More from The OSINT Podcast
Episode 22 covers OSINT on forums and online communities, including what years of posting history reveals about a user and a simple workflow for tracking one down, before turning to how you can use agentic AI to build an OSINT tool that keeps improving itself. Also featuring Leaker, the latest OSINT news and three new tools.
Episode 22 covers OSINT on forums and online communities, including what years of posting history reveals about a user and a simple workflow for tracking one down, before turning to how you can use agentic AI to build an OSINT tool that keeps improving itself. Also featuring Leaker, the latest OSINT news and three new tools.
Episode 22 covers OSINT on forums and online communities, including what years of posting history reveals about a user and a simple workflow for tracking one down, before turning to how you can use agentic AI to build an OSINT tool that keeps improving itself. Also featuring Leaker, the latest OSINT news and three new tools.
Episode 20 covers issues 109 and 110 of The OSINT Newsletter, swinging from the dullest, most reliable corner of open source research to one of its more ethically loaded frontiers: AI-made personas.
Episode 20 covers issues 109 and 110 of The OSINT Newsletter, swinging from the dullest, most reliable corner of open source research to one of its more ethically loaded frontiers: AI-made personas.