They made ruining your life a group project.
Pilotlight is how you file it.
You arrive with a thousand screenshots and the sinking certainty that no one will believe you. You leave with a timeline, a map of everyone who did this, a federal statute attached to each of their worst days, and a complaint sitting squarely on the right side of the law.
One person yelling is a bad day.
Ninety sourced, timestamped events are a pattern of conduct, and that is what you carry into a police station.
Paraphrase loses. Receipts win.
We keep the exact words and the metadata, because a paraphrase is the first thing a defense attorney takes apart.
They counted on the chaos.
Hand a judge a clean timeline and you are already halfway won. Pilotlight turns the pile into the record.
A search engine, a filter, and a prosecutor's intake desk, in one blinking line.
Your case, your keys, your dossiers, encrypted behind a passphrase or a hardware badge. No password recovery. Lose it and it is gone. That is the whole idea.
No server. No cloud. We do not want your data. Holding a stranger's worst month is a liability we refuse. Everything lives on your disk, encrypted at rest.
Point it at an account and it keeps catching, polling for new posts and filing the moment they appear. It recovers posts and accounts that were deleted.
The synchrony detector lights up the staircase: same accounts, same hours, same escalation. Sorted on one axis, coincidence starts to look a lot like conspiracy.
Every event is weighed against the real code (cyberstalking, interstate threats, the CFAA, conspiracy), each with a confidence and the question that matters: is it actionable?
An advocate argues it is tight, a skeptic says it is worthless, a verifier fact-checks both against the record. Then twelve synthetic jurors vote. Unanimous, or it fails.
Not a date, not a name, not a quote. Where the record is silent, the document says so. An honest gap beats a comfortable lie, because fabrication loses the case.
Everything you gathered goes in; a full legal complaint, a litigation strategy, and a cited evidence corpus come out, drafted count by count by a firm of agents.
Four steps, start to filed.
Seal the vault
Install, set a passphrase, and provide your own API keys. The brain installs; the vault closes.
Build the case file
Scrape X, Bluesky, YouTube and Discord. Exact words and metadata preserved, into a timestamped timeline.
Run the legal engine
Match every event to a federal statute, run the tribunal and the jury, and discard anything that cannot be sourced.
Fire the Cauldron
Generate, iterate, and simulate a 10-stage trial, then export a complaint that makes a desk sergeant sit up straight.
We do not want your data.
Pilotlight runs entirely on your machine. Your case never touches our servers because we never built any to touch it. You provide your own model keys; they are encrypted in the vault, never transmitted, never logged. Every action is attributed to you, the operator, start to finish.
- No cloud, no accounts holding your evidence
- AES-256 vault, hardware-badge option
- No password recovery, by design
- Bring-your-own API keys
We are not here to make you feel better. We are here to make them lose.
Start building the record tonight.