The national theft database
Every theft.
On the map.
Somebody cut the lock, crossed your yard, and drove off with your trailer. TheftRadar puts that on the map - the spot, the stolen items, the exact path they took, and the times - where your whole neighborhood can see it.
Free to report. Free to browse. Free green home emblem for every account.
A real theft path: where they came in, where they went, and when.
How a report works
01
Pin it and tag it
Drop the marker on the exact spot at your property. Pick what was stolen - vehicle, tools, bike, package, trailer.
02
Trace the path, add times
Tap out the route the thief took: gate at 2:14, driveway at 2:16, north on Elm at 2:18. Members add photos and rewards.
03
The neighborhood takes over
Neighbors see the path and times and check their own cameras for those exact minutes. That is how thieves get caught.
What it does today
Live right now, on this site.
One national map
Every report pinned where it happened. Browse the country, search any address, or see what is happening around you right now.
Theft paths with times
Victims trace the exact route the thief took across their property and beyond, with a time on every point. Neighbors use it to check their cameras.
The green home emblem
Enroll your address and a green circle with a house marks your property on the map. Every account gets one, free. A street full of green sends a message.
Rewards
Members attach cash rewards to their reports. Browse every active reward in your city, sorted by amount or newest.
The Caught board
Cases the community closed. Recovered trailers, arrested porch pirates, and the stories of how neighbors made it happen.
Lost & Found
Found a phone on a bench? Lost a bike? Post it, match it, and hand it back - contact happens in-app, no phone numbers shared.
Member messaging
Send a tip to any victim: "Saw a matching trailer on Route 9." Threads stay in-app and private.
Filter by day or week
Type a date and see only that day's thefts. Track a spree across a weekend, or watch your neighborhood's whole month.
Built for your phone
Install it from your browser like an app. Report a theft from your driveway in under two minutes.
Where this goes
A neighborhood that watches together is a terrible place to steal.
Whole blocks go green
When every home on a block enrolls, the whole block reads as protected territory. Imagine a thief scouting a street that is solid green.
Camera emblems
Mark your home as camera-equipped. When something happens nearby, victims and police know exactly which doors to knock on for footage.
Neighbor alerts
"Somebody was doing something over at your house. Not sure if they were supposed to be there. Just wanted to let you know." Reach the neighbor you have never met - while they are at work or on vacation - without needing their number.
Footage timelines
Neighbors attach doorbell and security clips to the theft path, each stamped with its time. The gaps show exactly which camera to check next.
Law enforcement portal
Verified agencies get the evidence the public never sees: suspect photos, vehicles, plates - scoped to their own city.
A national deterrent
The end game: a country where stealing from a mapped, connected, camera-marked neighborhood is a very bad idea.
Free to join the watch. Cheap to join the hunt.
Free
$0
- Report thefts with the full timed path
- Browse the national map
- Green home emblem at your address
- Post to Lost & Found
- Block-level addresses only on others' reports
Member
$9.99/mo
- Everything in Free
- Read every full report - exact address, path, photos
- Upload photos to your reports
- Post cash rewards
- Message victims, posters, and neighbors in-app
Put your neighborhood on the map before the next theft does it for you.
TheftRadar - the national theft database. Map data (c) OpenStreetMap contributors. Public reports never name suspects; evidence goes to law enforcement only.