Services
Five practices and a telephone desk.
Most engagements use several of the firm’s practices at once. All of them begin the same way: with a telephone call, a meeting and a survey of the premises.
The practices
| Practice | What it provides | Led by |
|---|---|---|
| Prudence | Assessment of who could be reading a client, and a standing arrangement to prevent it | Constance Albrecht-Moyo |
| Inertial placement | Staff whose fields cancel telepathy and precognition within a measured radius | Leonard Teague |
| Field measurement | Surveys of premises with the PSI-FIELD MONITOR (TR-01993) | Dr. Casimir Dunleavy |
| Counter-surveillance | Technical sweeps, device inventories and line checks | Bernadette Grzelak |
| Half-life privacy | Screening of consultation rooms for families with relatives in half-life | Matthias Brunner |
| Software | The Intranet Suite, installed and supported by telephone | Wendell Abernathy |
How an engagement begins
- A telephone call. To the New York office, +1 212 014 0147. We will not discuss particulars on the telephone and will ask you not to.
- A meeting. At our office or yours, with an inertial present. We ask what you wish to keep private, from whom, and why you think it is not.
- A survey. Our technicians measure the field on your premises and sweep them for devices, usually over five working days.
- A proposal. In writing, delivered by hand: what we recommend, what it will cost and what it will not do.
- An arrangement. Placements, sweeps and readings on a schedule, reviewed with you every quarter.
What it costs
Fees depend on the premises, the field and the length of the arrangement. The firm does not publish its rates or send them by email. A first meeting is without charge; the survey that follows it is not.