I Can Track Everything Novels & Stories

How had I not seen this? "Candice?" Isabella calls worriedly making me turn to her. "You remember that liquid tracker? We could give it to Ryan if you want to. All my kids drank it." She says and I look at Ryan. He can't leave me again. The liquid tracker was developed a few years ago for the mafia. If we drink it, the tracker attaches itself to a body part and takes root hence never getting rid of it unless you remove that part. "Fine. He'll take it." I reply instantly.

Enough to suggest tracking or proximity monitoring. I exhaled slowly. “Of course,” I whispered. I wasn’t stupid. I knew trackers existed. I also knew technology was only as clever as the person using it. And whoever had done this hadn’t counted on the fact that I was both paranoid and petty. I hit the option to Play Sound. Nothing. I tried again. Still nothing. “Okay,” I murmured, voice calm while my skin went hot. “So it’s either muted, not a tag, or it’s not in range.”

He took a moment before he looked back at me. "Some are in the hotels and others live here too." I gave a small nod and when I looked sideways, Selena's so was still sitting there. He looked like he had been listening to our conversation and I was right about that. "I can help you," he blurted and I frowned. "I can track anything." "Go away," I told him and turned. "I'm serious. I can track any device and—" "Just go." "I know who you are," Marcus blurted and that made me pause. I turned to look at him confused and he swallowed hard.

But resignation yanked at his broad shoulders before he nodded defeatedly. I opened my mouth to inform him about what I’d just heard, but Kaito sprung towards me at the speed of light. “I have a signal. I have a signal.” He stopped before us and then shoved his iPad at us. “Every automobile at the base is in the database. I am able to track their location anytime. Even the jets as well. I made it so that whenever they take off, they should send a signal to me. And right here…” he pointed to a red dot that was flicking on the screen.

They'll think I'm completely incompetent and remove me from the company. "Ms. Moreau," one of the Harrington executives interrupted, adjusting his glasses, "are you suggesting we integrate timekeeping technology into logistics tracking?" Deja blinked. "Uh, yes! Exactly!" She had no idea what that meant, but she rolled with it. "We'll put tiny watches in all the packages!" Her father's face turned purple. Trevor looked like he might faint. "And!" Deja continued, warming to her nonsense, "we'll create a new app called 'Watch Me Move It' where customers can literally watch their packages move in real-time, with special Harrington watch-face interfaces!"

I said. "You would ignore me even if I did," Rob said, not looking up at me. "What is it?" Tom asked, picking up the band. "It's a tracker of sorts," Jack explained. "I designed the prototype. Once on a persons wrist it will track every online and technological movement they make. If the person starts delving into things they shouldn't it will block them out." "Why have I got to wear that?" I asked.

“Tracking.” Marcus came in and set his tablet on the desk. “I’ve got her through arrival,” he said. “After the connection point, the trail goes cold. She’s not using her primary identity again.” “Safety alerts only. If her location drops off entirely or something looks wrong, I want to know. Nothing else.” Marcus looked at me over the tablet, already suspicious. “Define nothing else.”

I walked around the island till is started spotting people having fun at the beach sea shore. I appreciated a pot bellied man who was sipping alcohol and asked him where my location is because my phone is wet already , I didn’t think about that part. Thank goodness I have all my info saved on iCloud , I can easily regain them if I long into any computer or device . This is good news too, that means Kai and Knight won’t trace me. “Where am I please ?“ I aaaked and he answered like he is some kind of dictionary

And Scarlett is like a persistent little bug, messing with my perfectly arranged life. “Hold on, Yahir. I’ll call you back.” “Yes, boss.” The line goes dead, and I navigate to the tracking app I built specially for situations like this, specially for her. When Scarlett was in my office two days ago, I managed to distract her long enough to d******d the newest tracking software I’ve been working on onto her phone. There is, however, one downside. The tracker is useless while her device is turned off. I stare at the static red dot on my screen, gripping my phone so hard, it’s a miracle it hasn’t crumbled to dust.

I watched her for several moments. “What are you doing?” She ignored me. More tapping. More scrolling. Then her eyes widened slightly. Slowly, she looked up. The expression on her face instantly told me she found something. “It says this phone is connected to the others.” I sat up straighter. “What does that mean?” A grin spread across her face. “The tracking feature is enabled.” Several seconds passed. Then realization hit me. Traci’s grin widened further. “Can’t we track their other phones?” She raised an eyebrow. “At least the stupid ones who left tracking turned on.”