Services
Short answer
Sleuthify operates 11 public records search services across Canada, covering corporate registries, court records, land titles, personal property liens, professional licensing, and sanctions data. Each service page lists the exact sources it queries, what those records actually contain, and the questions Canadian public records cannot answer at any price.
Each service page names the registries it queries and what they publish. See the full connector list on sources.
6 services
The searches that answer the questions people arrive with: who is this person, what do they own, who have they sued, and is any of what they told me true.
corporate records search canada
canadian court records search
asset search canada
people search canada
verify someone's identity online
due diligence report canada
4 services
Narrower searches against one family of records. Useful on their own, and the components a broader report is assembled from.
ppsa search canada
property records search canada
verify professional licence canada
sanctions screening canada
1 service
Built around a particular matter type rather than a record class.
heir search canada
Where we search
The same service costs and concludes differently depending on the jurisdiction. British Columbia publishes party-name court search; Ontario does not. Alberta and Québec let you search land titles by owner name; Ontario cannot.
Start from the question
The guides are written around a situation rather than a record class, and each one lists the free steps before the paid ones.
You need to reach someone — an old friend, a relative, a debtor, a witness — and the last contact information you have is dead. You've tried searching their name and got nothing useful.
5 things this cannot do
You've been talking to someone for weeks. Something feels slightly off, or a friend raised an eyebrow, or they've started mentioning money. You want to know if they're real before you go further.
4 things this cannot do
You have a judgment. The debtor is ignoring it, claims they have nothing, or has gone quiet. You need to know whether there is anything worth enforcing against before you spend more on lawyers.
4 things this cannot do
You're separating. Their sworn financial statement claims far less than you know they have — a business that suddenly shows no income, a property you were told was sold, a lifestyle the numbers don't support.
5 things this cannot do
Someone wants your money, your signature, or your credit. They're persuasive and the paperwork looks fine. You want to know what the public record says before you commit.
4 things this cannot do
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