Whether your interest is Risk Assessment, Safeguarding, Vetting or Investigation, 

Credibility Matters will be happy to discuss how polygraph can work for you and answer any questions you may have. 

Please use this form to contact us and we will get back to you. 

Contact Us

What are examples of investigation?

• Conducting background checks to establish the integrity of a person’s claims. 

• Validating source material to determine its truth or authenticity. 

• Establishing someone’s participation or knowledge of an event.

What is the meaning of investigation?

An investigation is the process where a thorough search of the facts is undertaken to determine the truth of how or why something occurred.

What is the role of the investigator?

An investigator works with organisations, businesses, individuals and law enforcement agencies to assist in determining the truth. 

As part of the investigation process, an investigator may conduct interviews, obtain witness statements, and compile reports to identify any actions required. 

What are the 5 steps of the investigation process?

• Instigation

• Initial Investigation

• Evidential Evaluation

• Charge 

• Court

Regardless of what kind of investigation you are conducting, sometimes you just need an extra level of scrutiny to assist with decisions in process and direction. 

Polygraph is a great tool to assist with eliminating someone’s involvement or participation, open new lines of enquiry and add strength to any policy decisions you make.  

Although Polygraph is not currently used as evidence in court proceedings, Credibility Matters believe it can add value to any investigation, providing new lines of enquiry, eliminating a person’s participation and corroborating what is already known or believed to be factually true. 

​

How can polygraph assist in the investigation process?

​

By submitting this data, I am consenting to the use of my data in line with our Privacy Policy.