Short, true-inspired suspense stories — the kind your cousin swears actually happened. New case opened every week. Three minutes each. Never fully explained.
A stranger on the midnight bus tells her not to get off at her usual stop. She's never explained why she listened.
Every night at 7 PM, a man across the street waves — until the night he crosses it instead.
A voicemail arrives in her own voice, timestamped before she even got home, warning her not to answer the door.
The driver's plate doesn't match the app. He says it's fine — a little too proudly for comfort.
A note appears where the spare key used to be hidden. "Still watching," the second one says.
Her car alarm goes off before she's even close. Footage shows someone waiting there twelve minutes prior.
The package was delivered correctly. Then he stood at the door for four minutes before taking it back.
The camera turns on its own — slowly, from the crib toward the bedroom door — and holds there.
It stops on a floor he didn't press. The recording catches a second chime, layered under the first.
Writer of case-file-style suspense shorts, TV pilots, and graphic novel scripts. Unfiled is a weekly short-form series built from stories that never quite get a clean explanation.
Unfiled collects short, atmospheric suspense stories built for a three-minute watch — the kind of thing that's designed to unsettle quietly rather than jump-scare loudly. Each case is narrated over restrained visuals: a bus window, a driveway, a doorbell camera. Nothing gratuitous. Nothing fully resolved.
New cases are filed weekly. None of them have ever been closed.