Receive the briefing
A codename, a location, and what counts as proof. Some briefings name the address outright. Others make you work out where you are supposed to be standing.
Field Missions Division
File 001 · New York · Standing orders
Briefings are issued to registered operatives. Everything below the fold is closed.
The Agency sends you somewhere real and asks you to prove you were there.
A mission names a place, an object, or a moment. You go, you photograph it — usually with yourself in frame — and the Agency decides whether to believe you. Get it right and your clearance rises. Get it wrong and the file stays open.
A codename, a location, and what counts as proof. Some briefings name the address outright. Others make you work out where you are supposed to be standing.
On foot, by train, however you like. Your device confirms where you are when you file — so you have to actually be there. There is no way to do this from the sofa.
Photograph the objective and submit. A reviewer looks at every capture. Approved work earns points and, in time, higher clearance.
Registration issues you an operative number and a codename — you do not choose the codename, the Agency does. From there the briefings are open to you.