The poster asked Claude to search unclaimed property databases in every state they lived in, using their name and old names.
The poster asked Claude to search unclaimed property databases in every state they lived in, using their name and old names.
The poster had Claude search official unclaimed-property databases using their current and old names plus every state they had lived in. The prompt told it to use official sources such as MissingMoney.com and each state treasury site, then return any matches with the source, amount if shown, and the link to start a claim; a commenter added that each claim should cite the exact database row or page or be dropped.
The post presents this as a reliable way to surface forgotten funds tied to old addresses or past names, but it gives no personal recovery amount or success-rate numbers. Comments say Claude Cowork could run it, while one person said Gemini did not work for them.
The main catch is to search and claim only through official sites; the post says charging a fee, percentage, subscription, or asking for bank login to release your money is a red flag.
Search the official unclaimed property databases for each state I've lived in: [list of states]. Search under my name [full name] and previous names [maiden or old names], plus my past addresses [cities], and give me a table of any matches with amount, holder and claim link. Do not submit any claim or enter personal ID numbers, and pause and show me the details first.
Score every demo request against your ICP, update HubSpot and ping the right rep in Slack within a minute of the form submit.
Every new Zendesk ticket gets a category, priority and sentiment tag plus a draft reply in an internal note before an agent opens it.
Copilot and Claude review each PR for bugs, missing tests and risky changes before a human looks, so reviewers can focus on design.