AGI Catalog Reference

Document Type: Internal Index (partial)
System: Agent Gumshoe Index
Access Level: Limited
Revision: 2026.03

Unauthorized redistribution prohibited.

This page outlines how AGI case identifiers and access codes are formatted.
Some formats are no longer active. Certain entries reflect older filing methods or archived case materials.

Standard Formats

MMDD

  • Archive date shorthand. Most commonly used for access codes and internal filing.
  • Example: 0930

MMDD-XX

  • Archive date + initials (subject or investigator).
  • Example: 0930-MS

YY-MMDD

  • Year prefix + archive date.
  • Example: 26-0930

YY-MMDD-###

  • Year + archive date + case sequence.
  • Example: 26-0930-007

MMDD-###

  • Archive date + case sequence.
  • Example: 0607-113

MMDD-MMDD-MMDD

  • Multi-date archive reference.
  • Example: 0710-0715-0720

Case Number Formats

YY-MM##

  • Year + month + case sequence.
  • Example: 24-0101

YY-MM##-A

  • Case identifier + appendix marker.
  • Example: 24-0103-A

Legacy / Archived Formats

MM/DD

  • Legacy delimiter format.
  • Example: 04/09

YYMMDD

  • Compact date format (deprecated).
  • Example: 250409

MMDD.AGI

  • Legacy suffix used in older archive files.
  • Example: 0409.AGI

MMDD-R

  • Archive designation (archived).
  • Example: 0409-R

Restricted Formats

Some formats appear in archived case files but are not accepted in standard access fields.

####-AGI

  • Internal archive override (restricted).
  • Example: 2016-AGI

AGI-####

  • Internal catalog format (restricted).
  • Example: AGI-2016

MMDD-INTAKE

  • Intake tag used for internal case packets (restricted).
  • Example: 0625-INTAKE

Invalid / Corrupted Entries

The following patterns appear in preserved archives but may not function as valid codes.

  • MMDD??
  • [NULL]
  • FORMAT UNRECOGNIZED
  • FILE NOT INDEXED
  • ACCESS DENIED

Notes

Archive access fields typically accept standard archive date formats.
Some pages may display identifiers not accepted by all access fields.
If a code appears repeatedly across multiple pages, it likely serves as a reference rather than a unique case identifier.