Registration Vault
A microchip for everything that isn’t a dog.
Have you ever had a trailer, ATV, motorcycle, tools, construction equipment or anything else stolen? Now is the time to create a record of ownership — for the day you least expect.
A chipped dog gets home because someone can scan it and find the owner. Your trailer already has a number stamped into it that would do the same job — if anyone had written it down. That is all this is: the number, the photographs and the title, recorded now, so the thing can find its way back to you later.
It is free and private.
What goes in your vault
Photographs of the item, its VIN or serial number, and your title or bill of sale. Recorded now, while you still have them — not scrambled together after something has gone missing.
- — Pictures of the item, from every angle
- — A clear shot of the VIN, serial or model number — a watch has one too
- — Your title, bill of sale or purchase receipt
- — Distinguishing marks — the dent, the mismatched light, the name inside the toolbox
If that day ever comes
You print one page for the police: what it is, its VIN, your contact details, the title on file, and photographs — with the dates they were taken.
The first thing an officer asks is do you have pictures and a description? Most people have neither. You would have both, and a record that existed before the theft — which is what makes it worth something.
How it finds its way home
A stolen machine gets its number looked up — by the buyer being offered it cheap, by the dealer taking it in trade, by the officer who has just recovered it. That look-up is the scan.
When it happens you are emailed: what was checked, when, and roughly where. Whoever ran the check can write to you, and you can reply to them — without either of you being handed the other’s email address.
The more machines that carry a record, the harder they are to sell on.
Free and private
Your vault is yours. Titles and documents are stored privately and are never public — they are released to an investigating agency if you ask us to. A VIN check by a stranger tells them only whether an item is reported stolen, never who owns it.