Left your phone, wallet or even a 75-gallon fish tank in an Uber? Don’t worry neither you nor the ride-sharing company will be judged. And now, getting your things back may soon be a little easier for Texans.
Uber announced Tuesday that Texas is one of several states piloting a new lost-items feature that allows riders to request a return trip directly through the app after a driver confirms a missing item has been found.
The feature is being rolled out alongside Uber’s annual Lost & Found Index, a report highlighting some of the most commonly forgotten—and most bizarre—items left behind in rides over the past year.
“If you’re among the many who have ever accidentally left something behind, good news: we’re rolling out an improved lost items experience in the Uber app that makes it easier than ever to get your belongings back in a few taps,” the company said in a news release.
Under the new system, riders can report a lost item through the app, receive confirmation when a driver locates it and request a return trip to have it delivered back.
Texas is among the first states receiving the feature, alongside California, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Georgia, Minnesota, Massachusetts and Washington, D.C. Uber said it plans to expand the service nationwide by the end of the year.
The timing coincides with the company’s 10th annual Lost & Found Index, which revealed that phones, wallets and luggage remain the most commonly forgotten items. But not everything left behind was so ordinary.
Among the more unusual items reported this year were dentures with two teeth, a package of live butterflies, a dishwasher, a mannequin, a child’s prosthetic eye, 20 pounds of duck sausage and—yes, a 75-gallon fish tank.
For anyone worried about becoming part of next year’s Lost & Found Index, Uber says the process now starts by opening the app, selecting “Activity” and reporting the missing item through the Help section. Or, you know, just check the backseat for a third time before getting out.