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Not a government website.Sources and limits

My products: check what you own

List the things you have at home and your vehicles. Each time you open this page the list is checked again. The list stays in this browser: no account, nothing sent to us.

What are you adding?

As printed on it, brand first: “Graco stroller”, “Ninja blender”. Fewer words find more.

Your list is empty

Build snapshot. Collected , once, when this site was built. It is not a live feed.

    How the check works

    A product on your list is a few words. The page looks for notices in which every one of those words appears, in the brand, the title, the product names or the hazard text. It is a text match, so it can find notices about a different model of the same brand, and it can miss a notice that names the product differently. Treat a match as a reason to open the notice, not as a verdict.

    A vehicle on your list is a make, a model and a model year. The page asks NHTSA for the campaigns filed for it, exactly like the vehicle lookup. The count tells you there is something to check; whether your own car is included depends on its VIN.

    Nothing here runs in the background. The site has no account, no email and no notifications, so the check happens when you open the page. A bookmark and a look once a month is a reasonable habit: CPSC publishes most recalls on Thursdays, and openFDA is updated weekly.

    Questions and answers

    Where is my list kept?

    Only in this browser, in its local storage. It is not sent to this site or to anyone else, and there is no account. If you clear the site data or use another device, the list is not there.

    Will I get an alert when something on my list is recalled?

    No. The site does not send email or notifications. The list is checked each time you open this page: products against the catalog of the site, vehicles by asking NHTSA at that moment.

    How should I write a product so it is found?

    Brand first, then the kind of product, as printed on it: “Graco stroller”, “Ninja blender”. All words must appear in a notice for it to match, so fewer words find more.

    Keep checking