LOST LOOT FINDER
Frequently Asked Questions

Common Questions Before You Rely on the Platform

These are the questions most users ask before adopting Lost Loot Finder for an active recovery workflow.

Updated: March 4, 2026

Does Lost Loot Finder recover stolen items automatically?

No. The platform helps you organize searches, capture public listings, and review likely leads. Recovery still depends on manual follow-up, ownership documentation, and any reporting steps required by local authorities or marketplaces.

Which marketplaces are supported?

Support varies by source. Some sources are searched directly from the app, while others are best used through the browser extension on supported marketplace pages. The supported marketplaces page explains the current source list and how each source behaves.

Do I need the browser extension?

Not for every source. You only need the extension for sources that rely on browser-side capture. If you want the broadest practical coverage, the extension is part of the normal workflow.

Can I use the platform without paying?

Yes. Accounts can be created and used without payment in the current public build. Feature availability may change as the product evolves, but new users can start with the available free workflow today.

How does the confidence score work?

The score is a ranking aid, not a proof-of-ownership decision. It uses factors such as title overlap, descriptive similarity, and contextual details to help you prioritize what to review first.

Will the platform contact sellers for me?

No. The product does not send messages, negotiate purchases, or automate outreach. It is intentionally limited to organizing search and review activity.

Can I track multiple stolen items at once?

Yes. Each item has its own record, which helps keep leads, notes, and review history tied to the right case. That structure matters when you are dealing with multiple losses or long-running investigations.

Is my data public?

Your account data and saved case information are not intended to be public. The browser extension only reads public listing data from supported pages when you use it on those pages. Full details are described in the privacy policy.

What should I do before I start scanning?

Start with a detailed item record. Include the actual item name, condition, identifying marks, and realistic keyword variations. A strong item description leads to cleaner search results and less review noise.

What if I get too many weak leads?

That usually means the item title is too broad or the confidence threshold is too low. Tighten the description, narrow location if possible, and raise the threshold until the result set is manageable.

Does the platform replace filing a police report?

No. It is a search and review tool, not a substitute for reporting, insurance claims, or formal documentation. Users should still complete the normal reporting steps relevant to their case.