Hysen Labsphoneinfoga
Information gathering framework for phone numbers
PhoneInfoga: an investigation framework for phone numbers
PhoneInfoga scans international phone numbers for basic details and OSINT footprints, while being clear about what it will not do: real time tracking, precise location, or hacking.
The framework in brief
PhoneInfoga is an information gathering framework for phone numbers. The README calls it one of the most advanced tools for scanning international phone numbers, gathering basic details such as country, area, carrier, and line type, then using various techniques to try to find the VoIP provider or identify the owner. That last step is hedged on purpose, because identifying an owner is never guaranteed.
A maintenance warning worth reading
The status section matters more than usual here. The project is described as stable but unmaintained. Upcoming bugs will not be fixed, and the repository could be archived at any time. For a tool whose whole job is reliable investigation output, that is a real consideration. The warning does not change what the tool can do today, but it should change how much you rely on it tomorrow.
What it will not do
The README goes out of its way to list what PhoneInfoga does not claim. It does not claim to provide relevant or verified data. It does not allow tracking a phone or its owner in real time. It does not get precise phone location. It does not allow hacking a phone. These limits are stated directly, and they frame the tool as an aid to investigation rather than a surveillance gadget.
Scanners need configuration
The tool works through a collection of scanners, and the README says those scanners must be configured for the tool to be effective. It does not automate everything. The feature set includes checking whether a number exists, OSINT footprinting through external APIs and search engines, checking reputation reports and social media, a graphical user interface, and programmatic use through a REST API and Go modules. The scanner model is what ties those features together, and it puts configuration squarely on the user.
Editorial conclusion
PhoneInfoga is best understood by its limits. It gathers, it does not promise verified data, and it says so in writing. Anyone picking it up for an investigation should read the anti features section before the feature list.
Community notes