Lost Person Behavior Downloads & RevenueLost Person Behavior · App Store
Lost Person Behavior is #13 in Reference Paid in United States and charting in 4 of 30 countries we track.
Updated 8 Nov 2026 · rankings refresh through the day
24 Sep 2026Full timeline · 8 events in the last 12 months
- 📈Lost Person Behavior new best rank in the overall chart: #115Top Paid · All Apps · CA
- 📈Lost Person Behavior entered the top 10Top Paid · Reference · GB
- 📈Lost Person Behavior entered the top 100 in 2 chartsTop Paid · Reference · AU · Top Paid · Reference · GB
- 📈Lost Person Behavior charting in a new countryUnited Kingdom
- 📈Lost Person Behavior entered the top 10Top Paid · Reference · CA
- 📈Lost Person Behavior entered the top 10Top Paid · Reference · US
- 🆕Lost Person Behavior first spotted by AppInsider#26 in Top Paid · Reference · United States
- 🆕Lost Person Behavior released on the App Store
Collected from the stores by AppInsider since we first spotted the app. Dates are when we saw each change.
Reference PaidLost Person Behavior on the App Store
App details
App privacy Measured
Lost Person Behavior’s App Store privacy label declares 0 data categories used to track you across other companies’ apps and websites, 0 linked to your identity and 0 collected anonymously.
As declared by the developer on the App Store — Apple requires every app to publish this label. We track changes over time.
Lost Person Behavior downloads
Worldwide, per day, and installs to date. The band is open; the exact number is free with an account.
How this is calculated
Where Lost Person Behavior's downloads come from Modelled
Last 30 days: organic search, browsing the store, features and paid ads.
Active users
All platforms, worldwide. Free with an account.
How this is calculated
Where it ranks now
Every top chart it appears in across 30 countries.
| Country | Charts | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| United States | ReferencePaid | #13 |
 United Kingdom | ReferencePaid | #17 |
 Canada | ReferencePaid | #16 |
 Australia | ReferencePaid | #175 |
Apps near Lost Person Behavior on the chart
Reference Paid, around #13.
Ratings
App Store, worldwide.
Review momentum
ⓘ How we measure thisReview momentum (0-100) blends how fast the app collects ratings compared with other apps in its category (60%), whether that pace is speeding up (25%) and what recent raters give it (15%; recent stars well below lifetime pull it down). Ratings counts are read daily. A jump usually means a launch, a feature, ads or a new review prompt.
What users say about Lost Person Behavior
From the 10 most recent App Store reviews in the US.
Users praise the app's utility for search and rescue professionals who value its portability compared to the physical book. However, significant complaints arise regarding text formatting issues that cut off content and a lack of interactive features like data input or mapping.
Mixed (50% of recent reviews give 4–5 stars). People like it for its features and content, and being useful. Recent reviews are more negative than earlier ones.
What people like
- Features & content: “Great Tool with pertinent info for planning”
- Useful: “I read the book, found it useful but not convenient”
About Lost Person Behavior
This life-saving information is customized for 41 different subject categories. The categories are organized into a hierarchy of groups including external factors (abductions, aircraft), water incidents (boats and persons in the water), wheeled incidents (ATV, mountain bikes, vehicles, etc.), mental states (autism, dementia, despondent, intellectual disability, mental illness, substance intoxication), children (in five different age groups), and eighteen outdoor activities (hiker, hunter, climber, gatherer, skier, etc.).
The app guides the user in selecting the correct subject category by several means. The subject category wizard allows the user to select potential scenarios and then will suggest the best match for the subject category. For example, if a child was riding his bicycle and was then known to be abducted, the user could select Child, Wheel/Motorized, and Abduction; the wizard would suggest using the abduction category. Alternately, the user can go straight to a subject category by using favorites, an alphabetical list, or the hierarchy list. Once the subject category is selected, the Lost Person Behavior App provides the user with:
• behavioral profiles
• tactical briefings
• specific investigative questions
• spatial and survival statistics
• suggestions for initial tasks (reflex tasking).
The all-new tactical briefings distill the statistics and profiles to the key points that every field searcher must know. The more extensive profile, full statistics, and suggested initial tasks assist even the seasoned search planner. The highly detailed questions for the investigation resulted from decades of SAR experience and thousands of missions.
The app even allows you to email a checklist of these critical tasks and interview questions so that you may print them out. The email could also be used for providing remote support or documenting tasks that have been completed.
Determining where to look is one of the major functions of the search statistics, which are now provided in a graphical and tabular format. The statistics from thousands of SAR missions allow the search planner to see where similar previous search subjects were found. The SAR statistics include:
• Distance from the Initial Planning Point
• Elevation model (likelihood of going up, down, or staying at the same elevation)
• Mobility model (how long will the subject keep moving)
• Dispersion angle (given a direction of travel, how well does that predict subject’s location)
• Track Of