Digital Forensics
Mobile extractions, computer acquisitions, memory capture, evidence documentation, examiner support, and the records needed to explain technical work later.
Why I started building ByteCase
The work was being done. The record of the work was fragmented.
The idea for ByteCase did not come from one dramatic moment. It came from a pattern that kept repeating.
Important case information was rarely in one place. Some notes lived in folders. Others were handwritten. Details were buried in reports, screenshots, temporary documents, email threads, or memory.
Returning to a case meant reconstructing the workflow from those fragments. The technical work may have been sound, but the surrounding record was more fragile than it needed to be.
ByteCase makes that surrounding work intentional: create the request clearly, document the acquisition while it happens, preserve integrity records that can be checked again, capture notes while the work is still in context, and make laboratory knowledge easier to revisit.