Multi-Source Scanning
Search supported marketplaces from one workflow and centralize public listing data in a single triage view.
LOST LOOT FINDER
Lost Loot Finder gives owners a practical way to organize stolen-item details, search multiple marketplaces, and review potential leads from one dashboard. Instead of manually bouncing between tabs and trying to remember listing details, you can keep case notes, search terms, and captured listings in a single workflow built for recovery follow-up.
Search supported marketplaces from one workflow and centralize public listing data in a single triage view.
Group results by stolen item so every lead stays tied to the right description, location, and reporting context.
Use location and radius constraints with confidence scoring to prioritize likely leads before spending time on manual review.
Add make, model, oddities, and search radius in minutes.
Launch marketplace searches, capture public listing details, and keep new leads attached to the right case.
Sort by confidence, compare the listing against your item details, and keep a clean review history as you investigate.
Lost Loot Finder is built for the part of recovery work that usually becomes messy fast: repeated searching, keeping item details straight, and deciding which listings deserve more attention. That can apply to an individual owner trying to recover a stolen generator, a family helping track down jewelry or electronics, or a small investigator revisiting the same marketplaces over several days.
The product is not aimed at casual browsing. It is meant for cases where someone has a legitimate reason to monitor public resale listings and wants a cleaner workflow for doing that responsibly.
When an item is stolen, the first problem is usually operational: people lose track of the report details, the search terms they have already tried, and the listings they have already reviewed. Lost Loot Finder is designed to reduce that operational drag. You can save the item description, keep location context attached to the case, and bring marketplace results back into a single place so follow-up is faster and more consistent.
The product does not replace law enforcement, insurance carriers, or local reporting requirements. It gives owners and investigators a clearer way to search public marketplaces, review leads, and document what they have already checked. That matters when a case stays open for days or weeks and the same marketplace search has to be repeated multiple times with slightly different terms.
The current focus is reliability: stable searches, better listing capture, and cleaner review history. The product direction is straightforward: reduce the time it takes to move from "my item is gone" to "I have organized leads worth following up on."
Lost Loot Finder is used to review public marketplace result pages and public listing details. The service helps users organize those listings around a specific stolen-item case so they can compare titles, prices, images, locations, and notes over time. It is not a private surveillance tool and it does not give users access to hidden marketplace information.
Some marketplaces are searched directly in the app. Others are supported through the optional browser extension, which captures public listing cards while the user browses supported result pages. That is why the public guides and support pages explain both the in-app search flow and the browser-assisted workflow.
Understand what the product is for, who it helps, and how the public workflow is structured.
Read AboutSee the complete workflow from reporting an item to reviewing marketplace leads.
Open GuideUnderstand which sources are supported and how each source fits into the overall search flow.
View SourcesRead the common questions users ask before relying on the product in an active case.
Read FAQA practical sequence for documenting the loss, preserving evidence, and starting a structured search quickly.
Read ArticleBuild a stronger item record so marketplace searches have enough detail to return useful leads.
Read ArticleLearn how to separate weak background noise from the leads that deserve actual follow-up.
Read ArticleLearn how to use radius, item wording, and repeated reviews to keep local Facebook searches manageable.
Read GuideUse a more disciplined approach to eBay searches so you save the stronger leads and ignore broad noise.
Read GuideBuild a clean ownership record so public listing leads are easier to evaluate and escalate when needed.
Read GuidePublic documentation matters because people should be able to understand how the product works before signing up. The pages on this site are intended to explain the workflow, the supported sources, the legal and privacy boundaries, and the practical steps a user can take when evaluating public listings after a theft.
If you need help with a reproducible issue, extension setup, or a public support question, contact support@lostlootfinder.com. For policy information, use the Privacy Policy and Terms pages linked below.