Live intelligence globe

See who is in the air — and what it costs the planet.

TrackWanted puts 41 billionaire, celebrity and head-of-state aircraft, 18 military airframes and 25 public most-wanted cases on one 3D command globe. Tail numbers are cross-checked against the FAA registry and Planespotters; every leg carries a CO₂ estimate you can actually picture.

TrackWanted elite mode: 3D globe with private jet contacts, tail numbers and departure times
Elite mode — billionaire and head-of-state airframes, tail number on every row.
VIP operators tracked
41
military airframes
18
public wanted cases
25
signups required
0

Three boards, one globe

TrackWanted DEFCON mode: radar-green globe tracking military transport and command aircraft
DEFCON mode — military transport, tanker and command fleets on a tactical radar skin.
TrackWanted wanted board: crimson globe with fugitive location estimates and confidence scores
Wanted board — public notices, location estimates and a confidence score per case.

Registry-checked identities

Each aircraft row carries its registration, and every tail links out to the FAA registry and Planespotters so you can confirm it yourself. Idents that are publicly attributed but unconfirmed are labelled as such instead of being passed off as verified.

Carbon you can picture

Per-leg CO₂ is modelled from published fuel burn and great-circle distance, then translated into car-years, household-years and trees — so a two-hour hop stops being an abstract number.

Open-source case files

The wanted board reads INTERPOL public notices and encyclopaedic records, then summarises only what those documents say, with a confidence score and the date of the last supporting item.

What this is, plainly

TrackWanted is an open-source-intelligence visualisation, not a live ADS-B receiver and not a law-enforcement tool. Aircraft and identities come from public registries; flight positions are simulated telemetry on realistic schedules; wanted-board locations are estimates drawn from public reporting with the uncertainty drawn on the map. Nothing on the site is a claim about where a specific person is right now.