Conflict Tracker is an independent, open-source data portal that provides real-time statistics, interactive visualizations, and a comprehensive timeline of the 2025-2026 Iran-Israel-United States conflict.
Our goal is to make conflict data accessible, transparent, and understandable for journalists, researchers, educators, and the general public. In times of war, information is often fragmented, contradictory, and politicized. We aggregate data from multiple credible sources to present the most accurate picture possible.
We believe that clear, unbiased data can help people understand the true human cost of war — and ultimately contribute to accountability and informed public discourse.
Our data compilation process follows strict verification protocols:
Every data point is cross-referenced across at least 2-3 independent sources before publication. We prioritize UN agencies, human rights organizations, and verified journalist reports.
When sources disagree, we use the most conservative (lowest) confirmed figure. Numbers marked with "+" indicate that real figures are likely higher.
Data refreshes automatically every 60 seconds. Our editorial team reviews and updates source data multiple times daily during active conflict periods.
We track all sides equally — Iranian, Israeli, American, and regional casualties. No side is minimized or amplified. Raw data speaks for itself.
We aggregate and cross-reference data from the following organizations and agencies:
This portal is informational only. Casualty figures are contested by all parties and change rapidly during active conflict. We do not claim absolute accuracy — we present the best available data from credible sources. Numbers should be treated as estimates. This project is not affiliated with any government, military, or political organization. We do not endorse any side in this conflict.
Conflict Tracker is open source. If you have data corrections, source suggestions, or want to contribute, reach out: