Consensus OSINT

Free

Consensus OSINT does not print a price. The pages opened on 17 Oct 2026 are the GitHub repository, the v0.4.11 release, and the README. The license field is GPL-3.0, the README badge says GPL-3.0-or-later, and the install is a pip extra named modules,pdf. The project does not host a metered search of your queries. You run it locally. There is no seat, no credit pack, and no enterprise SKU on those pages. The homepage field is https://osint.ngo. This listing does not turn that organization site into a rate card. If a later release adds a paid hosted search, cite that page on its own date. v0.4.11, published 17 Oct 2026, is the release reviewed here.

The Consensus README describes a unified lookup for usernames, email addresses, and phone numbers, plus bulk runs. The install line it prints is `python -m pip install "consensus-osint[modules,pdf]"` and then `consensus`. On Windows it says to use `py`, and on macOS `python3`. The repository was created on 8 Oct 2026, the homepage field is https://osint.ngo, and the API push date on 17 Oct 2026 was the same day. Release v0.4.11 is named “Consensus 0.4.11” and was published 17 Oct 2026. The README badge says GPL-3.0-or-later while the GitHub license field says GPL-3.0. Cite the field you mean.

• Two module counts. The README says 9,700+. The GitHub description says 7,900+. Both were visible on 17 Oct 2026.
• v0.4.11 that day. The latest release was published 17 Oct 2026 and named Consensus 0.4.11.
• A lead, not an identity. The README says shared details are leads and that a match does not prove who owns the account.

1. 1

   Install the modules extra the README prints, then run the version you mean. v0.4.11 was current on 17 Oct 2026.

2. 2

   Quote both module counts, or say which sentence you opened. Do not average 9,700 and 7,900.

3. 3

   Read the identity warning before you save a hit. Verify it at the source site.

4. 4

   Do not use a phone or email lookup in this directory as a procedure for finding a private person.

• A weekly scan wants a module count in the header. On 17 Oct 2026 the README said 9,700+ modules and site rules from 19 projects, with a weekly review target. The GitHub description said 7,900+ lookup modules standardised from those 19 projects. Put both sentences in the note, or name the page you opened. Do not average them. The weekly target is a maintenance goal. It is not a count of sites that responded.
• Install from the README line `python -m pip install "consensus-osint[modules,pdf]"` and run `consensus`. Release v0.4.11 was published 17 Oct 2026. The GitHub license field was GPL-3.0 and the README badge said GPL-3.0-or-later. Record which string you are relying on if you redistribute the tool. The API reported 134 stars and 19 forks that day. The homepage field is https://osint.ngo, which is not a price page.
• A match includes a profile name, a biography, and a linked account. The README says a match is a lead, not proof of a person's identity, and that errors do not establish absence. A second line says shared details are leads, not proof of identity, and that important matches should be verified at their source. This listing did not run a username, email, or phone lookup. Do not turn the README into steps for finding a private person. Open the site the hit names.

Hard cases

The case where the first result is easy to over-read.

Questions

Titled sources. These public pages are what the quotes on this listing come from.