SSH Intel is a community intelligence tool for Oahu. You pick an area and a period, and it shows what was recorded there: police records, community reports, calls to police, traffic, weather alerts, community attention, and what people searched for. Each one is shown on its own, side by side.
It is built by Stolen Stuff Hawaii, the community network Michael Kitchens started in 2014. That network is why this tool can show things a police feed alone cannot: years of what neighbors saw, posted, and paid attention to, right next to the police record.
Why several signals instead of one number
A single "crime score" hides more than it shows. A quiet police record can mean a quiet month, or simply that few people reported anything. A jump in community posts can mean a real problem, or one widely shared story. Seeing each source on its own shows you where they agree and where they do not, and a disagreement is worth knowing about.
Who it is for
Property managers, small businesses, community boards, journalists, and anyone who needs a fair, sourced read on an area over time, rather than a rumor or a headline. If you look after more than one area, the Portfolio view brings them together.
What a session usually looks like
You open your area's report, read the plain-English bottom line, glance at the four signal cards, then ask a question in Search or compare two areas. Five minutes, and you have a sourced picture instead of a guess.
Last updated 2026-09-30 HST