SSH Intel: the community layer, for public-safety agencies
The half of the picture your records cannot hold.
An agency’s records hold what was reported to it. Since 2014, Stolen Stuff Hawaii has gathered what residents tell each other, kept apart from any agency record. SSH Intel counts that layer: how much there was, which categories it fell in, how soon people posted, and where community attention moved. Agency access is free, and nothing is asked in return.
What you monitor
- Police-report evidence by category: how many community reports quoted a police report number, as counts, never a reporting rate
- How soon residents posted after an incident, while people still have details, photos, or a witness willing to talk
- The two records side by side: official HPD records and community reports over twelve months
- 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
It describes what was recorded and reported. It never scores, grades, ranks or forecasts.