Smartphones can store a huge amount of data nowadays, including sensitive information such as bank accounts, cryptocurrency wallets and media files. While most of this sensitive information can easily be recovered in the case of theft by using automatic cloud backup services, sometimes it might not be enough to recover all the data that has been lost along with the device. Keeping in mind that most smartphones have a well-known and widely used feature known as NFC (Near Field Communication) which allows the phone holder to directly pay with the smartphone in a contactless manner without requiring any kind of two-factor authentication. Nonetheless, that mostly applies to smaller transactions, yet still small and repetitive transactions may or may not raise suspicions to the banking security systems, making financial deprivation very probable. Besides the fraudulent transactions that represent a huge part of the issue, the unwanted situations that could derive from this mishappening are limitless. Once a thief acquires access to personal data, undesired consequences such as identity theft, blackmailing, professional and personal information leaking might occur. The paper offers an anti-theft mobile application capable of receiving and interpreting remote requests and offering data in return such as live video feed from the phone's camera.