Frequently Asked Questions

Q: Do you charge any money?

A: No. We do not charge any money. If a client lives further away, then we may ask for money solely for gas expenses. But other than that; no. Donations however are accepted, but not required for our assistance.

Q: I'm experiencing activity in my home. Should I sage my home?

A: The answer to that question varies, and is specific to the client's situation. Sage is not the 'go to' for every situation, and so we cannot advise a client without conducting a preliminary investigation.

Q: Are you certified to do a house blessing?

A: The answer to this question, is no. Believing in full transparency, we are not certified for house blessings. However, thanks to the community we're organizing comprised of other investigators, we do have access to those who are. An example would be a Native American shaman, and an exorcist Bishop. If our findings conclude the need for a house blessing is in order, we will reach out to our contacts for them to perform the appropriate blessing.

Q: I think a demon is in my home. What should I do?

A: It is rare, though not impossible, for a true demonic presence to manifest within a home. From a metaphysical perspective, these entities are not bound to one place but can attach themselves to people, objects, or energies, often traveling with them from another location. In esoteric traditions, demons are sometimes drawn through intentional or unintentional rituals that open doorways between worlds. Tools such as Ouija boards, when used without proper protection or understanding, can act as catalysts for such openings, making them one of the more common gateways.

When addressing this type of presence, it is important to understand the nature of its energy. Demonic entities thrive on imbalance, feeding particularly on fear, anger, and despair. Thus, projecting calm, confidence, and spiritual strength can serve as a form of protection. Certain common remedies, such as burning sage, are traditionally effective for restless spirits but are considered by many traditions to be ineffective, or even agitating, when dealing with demonic forces. In these cases, a deeper spiritual or ritual approach is often necessary, guided by trained practitioners. Above all, awareness, respect, and composure are key when navigating contact with such entities.

If you believe you're truly under a demonic attack, please fill out the intake form to request an investigation.

Q: I used an Ouija Board. Did I accidentally summon a demon?

A: No. Ouija boards do not summon demons, spirits, or any external entities on their own. A Ouija board is a passive tool, similar in function to a pendulum or dowsing rods. It does not possess power, intent, or agency. What it does provide is a focal point for attention, expectation, and interaction.

Most Ouija board movement is explained by the ideomotor effect, where subtle, unconscious muscle movements guide the planchette without the participants realizing they are doing so. This phenomenon has been well documented in psychology and does not require any paranormal explanation.

From an investigative and metaphysical perspective, experiences associated with Ouija boards are better understood through the Law of Association. When individuals approach a tool with fear, expectation, or a preconceived belief that it is dangerous or demonic, that mental and emotional state can influence perception, interpretation, and experience. In other words, meaning is projected onto the experience rather than something being externally summoned.

It is also important to clarify that in our framework, what people often interpret as “entities” are not demons or spirits, but manifestations of the psyche, residual impressions, or psychological and environmental factors. As taught in our methodology, the pneuma (spirit) does not linger or become trapped, and we do not interact with it. What remains is psychological or informational residue, not conscious beings seeking contact.

That said, we do not recommend the casual or uninformed use of Ouija boards. Not because they summon demons, but because they can amplify fear, anxiety, suggestion, and expectation, especially in vulnerable individuals. Like any tool that engages belief and attention, improper use can lead to distressing experiences that feel very real to the person involved, even when no external force is present.

Tools do not create danger; misunderstanding them does.

Q: There's something in my home. Can it harm or kill me or others in my home?

A: When people ask this, the fear is understandable, but it’s important to be precise about language. The word kill implies intent, agency, and murder. What people imagine is something actively choosing to harm them, the way it’s portrayed in movies. That simply isn’t how real-world cases work.

In the overwhelming majority of situations, reported activity does not involve anything capable of intentional violence. What we encounter in investigations is not a conscious being with goals or desires, but residual psychological imprints, environmental influences, or stress-related responses that become amplified over time.

A more accurate comparison is exposure rather than attack. Much like how prolonged exposure to mold, radiation, or extreme stress can negatively affect health, long-term exposure to an unresolved environment, especially one tied to emotional trauma or intense psychological imprinting, can contribute to anxiety, sleep disruption, mood changes, and physical fatigue. This doesn’t mean something is “killing” anyone; it means the living and the dead are not meant to coexist in the same psychological space for extended periods.

There is no evidence of entities killing people in the way Hollywood portrays. No claws, no possession-driven murders, no sudden deaths caused by a presence in a home. When serious harm or death is involved, there are always underlying medical, psychological, or environmental factors that explain the outcome.

If someone in the home is experiencing severe distress, violent thoughts, or rapid physical decline, the priority is immediate medical or mental health support, not a paranormal investigation. Safety always comes first.