There's $14 billion sitting in California

  • There are more than 80 million unclaimed property records across the state
  • State law mandates that businesses turn over inactive accounts and unclaimed funds after failed attempts to contact you

The state doesn't want you to know about it

  • California won't contact you about your unclaimed property because they'd rather earn interest on your money than help you find it
  • The system is designed to be obscure with no public awareness efforts to help people find their money

Finding your missing money is hard

  • With 80 million records and hundreds of ways your name could be entered finding everything is like searching for needles in a haystack
  • Manual searching takes hours and you'll still miss property filed under misspellings, old addresses, or previous names

We have the tools to find it all

  • AI-powered intelligent search finds hundreds of name variations automatically in seconds instead of hours
  • Our master database has every record of unclaimed property with powerful filtering and sorting tools that the state would never provide

Start your search with

Intelligent Search

AI-powered search that finds every unclaimed property record that could belong to you with smart matching across 80M+ records.

80M Unclaimed Records
$14B of Unclaimed Cash
Found 3 property records for Joseph Johnson totaling $7,250
Joseph Johnson
$7,250 3 records 📍 San Francisco, Berkeley
High Match
AI Analysis: Strong match based on name variations and nearby locations within the SF Bay Area. All three properties are from State Farm Insurance, suggesting they likely belong to the same account holder with different policy numbers.
Joseph Johnson
San Francisco, CA • 1847 Divisadero St
Insurance Refunds State Farm Insurance
$3,250
Joseph A Johnson
San Francisco, CA • 1847 Divisadero St
Insurance Refunds State Farm Insurance
$2,800
Joseph Johnson
Berkeley, CA • 2150 Shattuck Ave
Insurance Refunds State Farm Insurance
$1,200

Go deeper using

Master Database

Access all 80 million unclaimed property records with powerful filtering, sorting, and search capabilities.

FAQ

Unclaimed property can feel like a foreign concept—we're here to be your trusted source of information

Who can I search for? +
You can search for anyone—yourself, parents, siblings, grandparents, or deceased relatives. If you're the legal heir, you can claim property belonging to deceased family members by providing documentation like death certificates and proof of relationship.
How is the AI-powered search different? +
Our AI analyzes phonetic similarities, common name variations, and geographic patterns to group related properties together. It identifies matches across different spellings, nicknames, and addresses—automatically finding connections that would take hours to discover manually.
What's the Master Database? +
The Master Database gives you access to all 80+ million California unclaimed property records with advanced filtering and sorting capabilities. Search by property type, holder, amount range, or location. Export results, track changes over time, and save searches—features the state doesn't provide.
What happens once I find my property? +
Once you find property in your name, you can file a claim directly with the California State Controller for free. You'll need to provide identification and proof of ownership. Simple claims under $5,000 typically take 6-8 weeks to process, while larger claims may take 3-6 months for additional verification.
How long does it take to get my money? +
Simple claims under $5,000 typically take 6-8 weeks. Larger claims requiring additional verification can take 3-6 months. Claims for deceased relatives or complex cases may take longer. You can track your claim status on the State Controller's website.
How do you secure my information? +
All searches are performed securely, and we never store sensitive personal information. Our platform only accesses publicly available unclaimed property records. When you're ready to claim, you work directly with the California State Controller.