About
CaseFinder is a register of verified business case studies. Each case documents the challenge an organisation faced, the solution it implemented, and the measured result — traceable to a primary source so a reader can check the claim.
How verification works
Every published case passes through the following steps before it appears in the register.
Submission
A contributor submits a case through the contribute form with a title, sector, country, the business challenge, the solution implemented, and the measurable outcomes. A source URL linking to the original publication is required — cases without a verifiable source cannot be published.
Source verification
The cited source is checked to confirm it is a primary or reputable secondary document: a company announcement, an industry publication, or a vendor case study. Social media posts and unattributed blog articles are not accepted as sole sources.
Claim checking
Each stated outcome is traced back to the source material. If a result — a percentage, a revenue figure, a timeframe — cannot be found in the cited document, the case is returned for correction or rejected.
Editorial review
A reviewer reads the case for clarity, completeness, and specificity. The challenge and solution must be concrete enough that a reader could assess whether the approach applies to their own situation.
Publication
Approved cases are published with a "Verified" mark and listed in the main register. AI Deep Search cases follow a separate track: they are researched and drafted by an AI agent from public sources, assigned a credibility score, and published with an "AI Deep Search" mark. They are never presented as verified.
Flagging and correction
Readers who find an error or an unsupported claim in any case can flag it for re-review. Flagged cases are re-checked against their sources and corrected or removed. This mechanism exists in the platform today; reader-facing flagging is being rolled out across case pages.
Why it exists
I spent years in strategy consulting, and the same problem kept coming up: a client would ask "has anyone done this before?" and the answer was either a paywalled academic case study or a vendor's marketing brochure. Neither was useful in a decision meeting.
CaseFinder is the register I wished existed — real implementations, each one traceable to a source, written so a decision-maker can read it in five minutes and know what actually happened.
Who is behind CaseFinder
Mohamed Elnaggar
Founder
Mohamed founded CaseFinder in 2024 after years in strategy consulting, where he saw that documented implementations were more useful in boardrooms than theoretical frameworks.
He leads the platform's editorial direction and verification process from Dubai, where CaseFinder operates as a Graviton Ventures FZ-LLC company.
The register is small and growing — each case is checked before publication, and new contributors are welcome.
The register today
Live figures, computed from the database at the time of loading.
547
Published cases
14
Sectors covered
90
Countries represented
Contribute
If you have documented a business implementation with measurable results and a verifiable source, submit it to the register.