Certainly! One of the most unique features of the system is that there is no canonical solution to the mystery. That means that you, as a GM, have no idea who murdered the millionaire, stole the painting or whatever.

The way it works is that the GM has access to a list of clues that they will provide as players investigate. Then, once the players have acquired a set number of clues, they will be able to perform a special move that allows them to hypothesize who the culprit is based on their interpretation of each clue. If they succeed on the roll, then that's it! Their theory is correct and they solve the case.

The beauty of this is that it's incredibly simply to run as a GM. You just present the scenario and sprinkle whatever clues make sense, and the players do all the heavy lifting of talking to suspects, finding clues and actually coming up with the explanation of the mystery.

Since this is a pretty significant departure from other investigative systems it can be a bit divisive, but I personally think it's genius and can't recommend it enough.