The national theft database
Every theft.
Somebody cut the lock, crossed your yard, and drove off with your trailer. TheftRadar puts it on the map β the spot, the stolen items, the exact path they took, and the times β where your whole neighborhood can see it.
Free to report. Free to browse. Free home emblem for every account.
How a report works
In the real world
Six thefts. Six outcomes.
The same situations that end in a shrug end differently when the spot, the timing, and the serial are on one map.
A saw cuts into your truck in a parking lot at 3 a.m.
You drop a pin on the spot, log the plate and the part's markings, and attach a reward.
A muffler shop two counties over matches it at intake. Recovered.
Map pin Β· serial details Β· reward
Your doorbell caught the grab but missed the face.
You trace the route they walked away on and stamp each point with a time.
Three neighbors check their cameras for those minutes. One has the plate.
Timed theft path Β· neighbor network
You're about to pay $1,200 for a bike on Marketplace.
You check the serial against the stolen register first.
Flagged β taken from a trailhead 40 miles away. You walk away.
Stolen & recovered register
The jet ski is gone from the lift before sunrise.
You post it with photos and a reward. Every enrolled home on the lake is alerted.
Spotted that afternoon on a trailer across the county.
Proximity alerts Β· photos
Someone's circling a house whose owners are out of town.
Their home is enrolled and open to messages. You send an in-app heads-up.
They call it in from out of state. Nothing taken.
Enrolled-home emblem Β· messaging
The gang box is empty when the crew shows up.
You report each tool by brand, model, and serial, with a reward.
A pawn shop runs the serials and flags it at the counter.
Itemized serials Β· reward
What it does today
Live right now, on this site.
Where this goes
A neighborhood that watches together is a terrible place to steal.
Free to join the watch. Cheap to join the hunt.
Put your neighborhood on the radar before the next theft does it for you.
Reporting and browsing are free, always. A donation helps cover server costs β appreciated, never required.
SupportFor law enforcementTheft register
TheftRadar β the national theft database. Map data (c) OpenStreetMap contributors. Public reports never name suspects; evidence goes to law enforcement only.