SSH Intel: the community layer, for public-safety agencies
The half of the picture your records cannot hold.
An agency record contains what was reported to it. Stolen Stuff Hawaii has spent since 2014 collecting what residents tell each other, and most of that never becomes an official report. SSH Intel describes that layer in aggregate: how much of it there was, which categories it concentrated in, how quickly people posted, and where community attention moved. Agency access is provided at no cost and nothing is asked in return.
What you monitor
- The unreported layer: of community reports whose police-report status is known, the share that never reached a police report, by category, with the composition stated so the headline share is never mistaken for a crime-reporting rate
- How quickly residents posted after an incident: the window in which someone still has detail, photographs, or a willing witness
- The two records side by side: official HPD records and community reports over twelve months, never added together
- Where attention and the record parted ways: months when community concern moved and the official record did not, or the reverse
- What residents described, in property and event terms: vehicle types, property categories, scam methods, animals, recoveries
What it refuses to do. No safety score, no grade, no ranking, no forecast, and never a judgment about a person or address. It describes what was recorded and reported. The conclusions stay yours.