Live open-source tracking
Pick a board. See who is moving.
Public wanted notices, private jets, military fleets, the largest money moves, carbon estimates and an aircraft registration lookup — all on one 3D globe, free and without an account.
- public wanted cases
- 35
- tracked private jets
- 81
- military airframes
- 32
- free to use
- No signup
Choose what you want to track
Wanted board
Public most-wanted notices
Cases published by police and agency notices, each with a location estimate, its uncertainty drawn on the map, and a confidence score.
Open the wanted board →
Private jets
Billionaire and head-of-state aircraft
Tail numbers cross-checked against the FAA registry and Planespotters, with route, aircraft type and estimated fuel burn per leg.
Track private jets →
Defence
Military and government fleets
Transport, tanker and command airframes with callsign blocks explained in plain language, on a radar-green globe.
Open the defence board →
Carbon
Emissions you can picture
Per-leg CO₂ modelled from published fuel burn and great-circle distance, plus worldwide emitter and air-quality readings.
See the carbon board →
Money trail
The biggest money moves, mapped
Acquisitions, share sales, forfeitures, transfer fees and catalogue deals tied to named people, drawn city to city with a source behind every line.
Follow the money →
Tail search
Aircraft registration lookup
Type a registration and get the airframe, operator and registry links back — drawn from a registry index refreshed every week.
Look up a tail number →
Background reading
Tracked subjects A–Z
Every operator, military callsign and wanted notice has its own page with tail numbers, route history and sourcing.
What TrackWanted actually does
One reader for public records
Wanted notices live on police portals, aircraft registrations in the FAA database, company stakes in regulatory filings and money movements in court records and wire copy. TrackWanted reads all of them and puts the published facts on a single globe, so a question that used to take twenty tabs takes one.
Sourced, not speculative
Every brief item carries the link it came from, and anything the system cannot trace back to a public source is discarded before it reaches the screen. Where a number is modelled rather than measured — a carbon estimate, a location probability ring — the interface says so in plain language.
Built for journalists and researchers
The boards are an intelligence-reading aid: they show who is sought by whom, which aircraft are registered to which fleet, and where the largest documented money moves went — with uncertainty and confidence drawn explicitly, never hidden.
Private by design
No accounts, no tracking pixels, no third-party analytics on readers, and referrers are stripped when you follow a source link out. The site publishes information about public records and public figures — nothing about its visitors.
Frequently asked questions
Is TrackWanted free to use?
Yes. Every board — wanted cases, private jets, military fleets, the money trail and the carbon map — is free, with no account, no signup and no paywall. The site is supported by advertising.
Where does TrackWanted get its information?
Only from material that is already public: published police and agency wanted notices, the FAA civil aircraft registry, court and sanctions records, regulatory filings, the ICIJ Offshore Leaks database, and open news indexes. Every brief item links back to the source it came from.
Are the aircraft positions on the globe real-time?
The globe is a visualisation. Aircraft move along realistic routes and published schedules to illustrate movement patterns; it is not a live air-traffic feed and must never be used for navigation. Tail numbers, aircraft types and ownership records, however, are real and registry-checked.
Does a wanted notice mean someone is guilty?
No. A wanted notice reflects what a government, police agency or court has published. It is an accusation by an authority, not a finding of guilt, and TrackWanted presents it that way.
What can I actually do on the site?
Browse the most-wanted board with confidence scores, follow billionaire and head-of-state jets, read military callsign patterns, map the largest documented money moves between cities, compare industrial and aviation carbon output, and look up any aircraft registration — all from the home page.
TrackWanted aggregates publicly available records and open-source reporting. Aircraft positions are simulated telemetry on realistic schedules; wanted-board locations are estimates drawn from public reporting, shown with their uncertainty. Nothing here is a claim about where a specific person is right now.