
Chicago detective Reid Tanzer is called to a string of impossible burglaries. No broken windows. No fingerprints. No alarms. Every house simply unlocks at exactly the right moment. The only connection is the victims' smart-home technology. Reid follows the trail from lock telemetry and privacy agreements through behavioral-data brokers, shell companies, and independent burglary crews. Each layer looks legal. Each explanation pushes the person responsible farther from the crime. What first appears to be a sophisticated theft ring is something colder: a subscription platform that combines ordinary household data into perfectly timed target packages. The crews never meet the operator. The operator never enters a house. And stopping the burglaries means proving that an entire chain of legitimate businesses has quietly become criminal infrastructure. Keyless is a systems thriller about privacy, distance, and the moment convenience becomes a weapon.