Start with places where you previously lived, worked or had accounts. Official provincial and federal sources are often free to search.
Map where a public-record search may be worth your time.
ADAM Radar turns your own history into a search-priority map. Scores below are organizational priorities, not probabilities of finding money or estimates of value.
Build my radar →
Set the search priorities.
Move the sliders according to your own history. The page will rank where to start.
A priority score is only a way to organize the work.
Former employers, reimbursements and uncashed checks can be useful names to remember while searching.
Closed accounts or old service addresses can help explain where a small residual balance originated.
If your history spans many places, organization can matter more than any single search. Keep a record of what you checked.
What the radar does not do.
- It does not access government databases itself.
- It does not determine whether property belongs to you.
- It does not estimate an amount you will receive.
- It does not replace the official agency claim process.
Optional commercial tool: ADAM
ADAM is currently marketed as a paid do-it-yourself tool for locating and organizing money that may already belong to a user. The current public offer shows a one-time $97 price through Explodely and a 60-day money-back policy.
Know the purchase terms before you continue.
ADAM does not guarantee a record, specific amount, claim approval, income, or other financial result. Check the official offer and checkout for the current terms.
Review the official ADAM offer →