Your history, on your Mac.
Observations are saved locally in SQLite. No TagTracker account, Apple-account password, or cloud subscription.
For macOS · Free & open source
Your keys. Your bag. Your next trip. Save the places Find My displays, then look back on a map whenever you need to.
Apple silicon · macOS 14+ · Experimental · Free download
Observations are saved locally in SQLite. No TagTracker account, Apple-account password, or cloud subscription.
See the last day, week, month, or all your saved history. Choose custom dates and fit the map to every displayed pin.
Collection waits for an idle Mac and pauses during macOS Screen Sharing. Find My closes when the scan ends.
TWO QUICK LOOKS
Two short demos of the actual dashboard, captured with fictional items and observations at public landmarks.
Select an item and switch between the last day, week, and all time.

Connect timeline points, inspect a pin, and fit every displayed place.

TAKE A CLOSER LOOK
MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME
Download the Mac app, drag TagTracker into Applications, and open it there. The installer disk ejects automatically. Choose your items, allow the macOS permissions, and start tracking. Signed updates are delivered with Sparkle.
Read the setup and source guidegit clone https://github.com/danielyaa5/tagtracker.git
cd tagtracker
make build
python3 scripts/setup.py --item 'Keys' --item 'Backpack'The setup guide includes the service commands and removal instructions.
TagTracker reads Find My's visible interface. A saved observation can contain an older location, and gaps are possible. The Mac must stay awake, logged in, and unlocked. Find My opens during a scan.
Map pins use your saved coordinates or approximate town centers. They aren't GPS fixes or measured routes. History stays local; OpenStreetMap receives requests for the map tiles you view.