Psi research is fascinating, important, and often difficult to explain.
Psi research is fascinating, important, and often difficult to explain.
The field includes telepathy, precognition, remote viewing, psychokinesis, consciousness, phenomenology, ethics, and the many ways people report receiving information beyond the recognized senses.
It also includes statistics, psychology, neuroscience, physics, philosophy, and history.
That can be a lot to take in.
Public discussions of psi often fall into two extremes. Some are sensational and make claims that go far beyond the evidence. Others dismiss the entire subject without seriously examining the research.
Simon offers a different approach.
Who Is Simon?
Simon is the Psi Detective.
He is curious, thoughtful, and not easily fooled. He asks questions, examines clues, looks at the evidence, and tries to understand what the research may be telling us.
He does not accept every exciting claim.
He also does not reject an idea simply because it challenges conventional thinking.
His approach is simple:
Stay curious. Follow the evidence.
Through short comics, illustrations, and case files, Simon will explore topics such as precognition, telepathy, remote viewing, consciousness, research methods, and the difference between healthy skepticism and denial.
Why a Friendly Character?

Psi can feel intimidating, overly technical, or wrapped in mystery.
Simon makes the subject easier to enter without making it less serious.
He can ask the basic questions many people have, explain how experiments work, highlight important findings, and point out where the evidence is still uncertain.
Most importantly, Simon represents balance.
Being open-minded does not mean believing everything.
Being skeptical does not mean rejecting everything.
Good inquiry requires both curiosity and care.
The Goal
The goal of the Simon project is to make reliable information about psi more accessible.
That means translating research into clear language, explaining both findings and limitations, and drawing attention to parts of the field that are often overlooked.
Psi research is about more than asking whether something happened above chance.
Researchers also study how psi is experienced, what conditions may support it, why results vary, how people interpret unusual experiences, and what psi may suggest about consciousness and human connection.
Simon will help make those questions easier to understand.
More Than Proof
This project is not meant to become another endless argument between believers and skeptics.
The evidence matters, but so do the larger questions.
What does psi suggest about the nature of mind?
Are human beings more connected than they appear?
How should intuitive or precognitive information be handled responsibly?
Can better education reduce fear, stigma, and exploitation?
Simon will not always find a final answer.
That is part of being a good detective.
Sometimes the evidence is strong.
Sometimes it is suggestive.
Sometimes the most honest conclusion is that we still have more to learn.
The goal is not certainty at all costs.
The goal is better understanding.
Stay curious. Follow the evidence.