TruthLens is built on the belief that clarity is power—and truth deserves context.

our mission

TruthLens™ exists to make the invisible visible. We bridge behavioral analysis, scene clarity, and statement review with trauma-informed design—decoding complex narratives, environments, and behaviors to reveal patterns that matter.

Every report is advisory, human-led, and built for impact: rigorous enough for courts, clear enough for families, and always grounded in the principle that truth deserves structure, not speculation. By blending forensic insight with emotional resonance, we help families, advocates, and professionals navigate high-stakes moments with clarity and trust.

who we are

TruthLens Analysis was founded by Nathaniel Steele, a retired federal investigator with nearly 40 years of experience. He built TruthLens to bring clarity to contested cases—where stories conflict and truth feel out of reach. We don’t speculate. We decode.

Every case is reviewed through three lenses:

  • Narrative – Are the statements consistent, complete, and credible?

  • Behavioral – Do actions match words and context?

  • Scene – Does the physical space support the reported events?

Our tools are built from global investigative standards and refined for clarity. Whether you're a lawyer, advocate, or family member, our reports are designed to be clear, court-ready, and emotionally grounded.

Truth deserves structure. We help you find it.

Meet Nathaniel steele

Nathaniel is a retired federal law enforcement professional with over 35 years of experience in investigations, oversight, and systems-level analysis—including tax enforcement, fraud detection, interviewing, and integrity review.

As founder of TruthLens Analysis, he now serves as an Investigative Analyst, specializing in forensic-grade narrative evaluation, behavioral review, and scene interpretation. His methodology draws on structured techniques from forensic linguistics, behavioral science, and scene reconstruction—modeled after national and international investigative standards.

Nathaniel’s work reveals inconsistencies, compression risks, and emotional congruence gaps in statements and case records. By aligning behavior and scene context, he offers a structured lens for understanding contested events.

All TruthLens™ findings are advisory and trauma-informed—designed to support attorneys, advocates, journalists, and families. His mission: clarity where narratives conflict, discipline where behaviors diverge, and insight where scenes confuse.

Yellow crime scene tape in the foreground, with a group of people blurred in the background.

Scene Review Analysis

Analyzes environments, symbolic details. and staging indicators


A man with glasses, a white beard, and a bald head is smiling and posing with his hand on his chin in front of a painting of a lion and cub surrounded by jungle foliage.

what we analyze

TruthLens™ applies disciplined evaluation across three core dimensions.

Narrative Evaluation

Examines statements and timelines for consistency, compression, and omissions

Close-up of a fountain pen writing on lined paper with black ink.

Behavioral Condition Review

Compares words and actions against psychological and situational benchmarks

People walking on a snowy city sidewalk at night, some wearing hats and coats, in front of a shop window with bright lights.
  • People walking on a city sidewalk at night, some figures are blurred due to movement, with storefronts and building facades visible in the background.

    Behavior Analysis

    behavioral analysis studies how people think and act.

  • Yellow crime scene tape with black letters reading "CRIME SCENE DO NOT CROSS" in the foreground, with a blurred group of people in the background.

    scene analysis

    scene analysis looks at clues at a scene to figure out what happened.

  • Wooden Scrabble tiles spelling out "CHOOSE YOUR WORDS" arranged in a crossword pattern on a white background.

    Narrative Analysis

    Narrative analysis looks at how someone tells their story to spot truth or hidden meaning.