Everything a registered object carries, and the documents besides — with a handover that moves them to the next owner instead of leaving them in your filing cabinet and their glovebox.
01 Certificate
Every entry is dated on receipt, chained to the entry before it, and held under a two-sided transfer that neither party can move alone. The documents are encrypted individually and released only to the owner of record.
Each document is sealed under its own key, and that key is wrapped by a hardware-backed key that never leaves the vault.
Each event is chained to its predecessor. Editing an old entry, removing one, or backdating one breaks the chain visibly rather than silently.
A text message proves you hold a number. That is enough to publish a contact page and is not enough to open a folder of somebody's titles.
02 Schedule of charges
One account covers all three. Nothing renews by itself — at five years you decide again, and until you do the page keeps answering.
| $1myowners.infoa person | $9legalowner.infoa thing | $29registeredowner.infoa thing with papers | |
|---|---|---|---|
| What the slug names | You | One object | One object |
| Term | Five years | Five years | Five years |
| Free to start | One slug | — | — |
| Works handwritten | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Public page or private relay | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Photographs | — | Yes | Yes |
| Description and provenance | — | Yes | Yes |
| Stored documents | — | — | Yes, encrypted at rest |
| Transfers to the next owner | — | — | Yes, $10 each |
| Tamper-evident custody log | — | — | Yes |
| Two-factor required | — | — | Yes |
| Suited to | Keys, bags, laptops, instrument cases — anything of yours | Bikes, tools, lenses — a thing worth its own record | Vehicles, trailers, watches — anything sold with paperwork |
Prices in US dollars, inclusive. There is no per-scan fee, no subscription, and never a charge to the person who finds your property.
03 Custody and security
Stated precisely, because the alternative is a reassuring sentence that turns out to mean nothing.
| Measure | How it is done | What that means for you |
|---|---|---|
| Encryption at rest | AES-256-GCM, a separate key for every document, each wrapped by RSA-OAEP-256 inside a managed vault | The wrapping key never leaves the vault, so a copied storage account yields nothing |
| Who can decrypt | The owner of record, and the service acting on their behalf | Not the storage account and not a stolen backup. Key rotation re-wraps rather than orphaning a document |
| End-to-end encrypted | No — and we would rather say so here than be discovered saying it later | Handing documents to the next owner requires that we can read them. Anyone offering both is describing something that does not exist |
| Custody log | Hash-chained and append-only; every event carries the hash of the one before it | Editing, deleting, reordering or backdating an entry breaks the chain visibly |
| Access proof | Two-factor on the account, required at this tier and not at the others | A telephone number alone is never enough to open stored documents |
The custody log evidences what was held and when. It does not establish legal title, and no entry here changes what any government register believes.
04 Transfer
Money changes hands when the object does. $10 per transfer, and only on completion.
05 Limits
The name invites a larger claim than the product makes, so here is the smaller, true one.
Registering a vehicle here does not affect your state's DMV. A transfer in this register is not a legal conveyance. What you get is a dated, tamper-evident account of what was held and when, and a way to hand the paperwork over without emailing scans around.
We do not adjudicate ownership. In a dispute we can show the custody log and who held the record at each point. We hold nothing in escrow and take no side.
Possession of the telephone number still governs the slug. Documents stored here never override a failed possession proof — that rule is what keeps the whole register from being talked out of somebody's hands.
06 Disclosure
Chosen per record, and changeable after something has already gone missing.
The page shows what you put on it — a name, an email, a number. Nothing is displayed that you did not enter yourself.
The page shows a message form and nothing else: not your name, not your number, not whether the record belongs to anybody at all.
The finder's message reaches you. You choose whether to answer, by email or by text, and whether to offer a reward. They learn nothing about you unless you tell them.