Stinson Hunter runs a small team that poses as underage girls in online chatrooms, waiting for adult men to arrange meetings for sex. When a suspect shows up at the agreed location, Hunter and his crew confront him on camera, questioning him directly and then posting the footage online, often before police ever get involved. The film follows these operations as they happen, showing the setup, the wait, the confrontation, and the aftermath for men whose faces and words are now public before any court has ruled on them. It sits with the discomfort of that method rather than resolving it: police forces in Britain have used some of the group's evidence in prosecutions, while critics call the tactics vigilante justice that risks entrapment and public shaming without due process. The camera stays close on both sides of each encounter, the hunters and the hunted, leaving the viewer to weigh whether exposing predators this way protects children or simply substitutes one kind of harm for another.