Your wallet. Your handbag. Your stuff. Now with a memory.
Slide Memora M1 into a wallet or handbag, or embed it in anything you own. It quietly records nearby digital signals, building an encrypted, timestamped evidence trail investigators can follow. Because it's not about getting your item back. It's about who that item protects.
And if anything goes missing, activate Recovery Mode: GPS wakes up, and your M1 reports exactly where it is and every digital device detected along the way.
Be less Watson.
More Holmes.
Sherlock solved cases by spotting the clue everyone else walked past. Digital Tripwire hides that clue in everything you own — and it never blinks.
So everyone keeps asking us:
“Why not just use an AirTag?”
Fair question. Here's the answer, told through one stolen car and 96 hours. A theft is a supply chain: the one who takes it, the ones who move it, the ones who break it down, the ones who buy it. Stolen property doesn't visit one criminal; it visits all of them. And an AirTag doesn't live long enough to meet the first one.
And while this walkthrough follows a stolen car, Memora M1 was built to stand watch inside anything you love: your kid's backpack, your wife's handbag, the wallet in your own pocket, the things you couldn't stand to lose.
The car leaves without you.
No broken glass, no alarm. A relay attack opens it in under a minute. Two things ride along: the AirTag in your glovebox, and the Memora M1 tucked in the center console, a clear little card that is actually a silent witness. Motion arms it, and it's already logging: the AirTag beside it, and the driver's phone.
Armed · logging beginsThey tear the dash apart. Find nothing.
Your AirTag never made it here; twelve minutes into the drive their iPhones flashed “AirTag Found Moving With You,” and it went out the window on the interstate. The garage is where the real work happens. Dash panels come off. The telematics fuse gets pulled, the factory GPS antenna gets cut, the usual LoJack hiding spots get checked by hand, and an RF wand passes over the seams for anything still transmitting. Twenty minutes of professional paranoia, and the car is declared clean. The clear little card in the center console never gets a second look: it doesn't look like a tracker, and it isn't transmitting. It quietly logs 5 device identities and the garage's Wi-Fi router while they work.
Sweep clean · Witness: +5 devicesYou wake up. It phones home.
Empty driveway. Find My shows your AirTag's last ping: the shoulder of the interstate. Then you flip recovery mode, the dormant GPS wakes, and a dot appears: a garage across town. Police could grab it now and arrest whoever's standing next to it. Detectives make the smarter call: the witness is logging everyone it meets. Let it run.
GPS live · monitored by policeThe chop shop has a full staff.
Two days later the dot moves. Detectives watch the map; the witness logs the room. Cutters, parts pullers, a buyer walking the floor: 15 more device identities, plus 2 more Wi-Fi networks. Some of the phones from the garage are here too. Same devices, new location. That's the connective tissue.
+15 devices · repeat IDs flaggedThe parts meet their buyers.
What's left rides to a resale lot. Loaders, drivers, the man with the manifest: 12 more identities. Four devices have now appeared at every single stop. That's not coincidence. That's a crew.
+12 devices · 4 present at all 3 stopsOne theft. The whole operation, mapped.
The dot stops. Units move in. The car is parts now; parts are what they recover, until a UV light makes them yours again: invisible markings resolve to your registration, verifying stolen property part by part. And the bigger prize comes home with it: a 32-identity, 3-location, 96-hour sealed timeline, the pattern prosecutors build organized-crime cases on. Who was present, where, and how many times.
SHA-256 sealed · court-ready exportInstead of one suspect, investigators get the whole network.
Organized theft is prosecuted on patterns: the same people, present at the same places, around the same stolen property. A silent witness turns every stop into a logged, sealed, timestamped record, the raw material of a racketeering case, not just a recovery.
An illustrative scenario: devices, times, and identifiers are fictional. Presence records corroborate; they don't convict. A tracker tells you where your property is, until it’s found. A witness remembers who took it. Digital Tripwire gives investigators verified starting points: whose device was there, when, and how often.
Your AirTag found the bag.
It can't find the thief.
The moment someone pulls the tracker off and tosses it, you're tracking a trash can. Location isn't evidence. Presence is.
GPS trackers give you a dot on a map. They can't tell you who picked your item up, when it was touched, or prove any of it later. The chain of evidence ends the second the tracker is found.
Digital Tripwire logs the MAC address, signal strength, distance, and timestamp of every device within range the instant your item is disturbed. The thief's own phone becomes the witness against them.
One module. Evidence that blends
into your everyday life.
Slide it into a wallet, a handbag, a glovebox, a drawer. Whatever it lives in becomes a hidden forensic witness, dormant until something moves it, then logging every device nearby.
Three steps. Zero effort.
No configuration. No charging. No tech skills. Place it and forget it — until the day you need it.
Place it
Your car, your bag, your kid's backpack, behind the TV. Scan the QR code to register it to your account. Done in ninety seconds.
Forget it
The device sleeps, sending a heartbeat ping every 15 minutes. Years of battery. No maintenance. It just watches.
Know who
Something happens? Open the app. Every device that was near your item is logged with time, distance, and signal. Export it. Hand it to police.
Want the technicals? Passive detection, device clusters, SHA-256 chains, the whole machine.
We explain everythingYour home. Protected
from the inside.
Every Memora M1 ships with 10 penny-sized nodes. Hide them in what matters — a disturbed node silently wakes your Memora M1, which logs every device in range. Tap a node to see what it protects, or run the demo and watch a break-in get logged in real time.
She didn't check in
after work.
Before leaving the office, she set a 15-minute check-in. One tap in the app. Dark parking garages. Late night walks. Anytime she wants someone watching her back.
If she doesn't confirm she's safe within 15 minutes, her 5 trusted contacts are notified instantly — with her location and full proximity logs, ready to export to police.
- One-tap check-in timer
- 5 trusted emergency contacts
- Auto-alert with location + proximity data
- Full log export for law enforcement
- Works without Wi-Fi via LTE-M
They can strip it.
They can't erase it.
They chopped your car into parts. Changed the VIN. Sold it piece by piece at three different shops across two states. None of that matters.
Every Digital Tripwire device has a hidden UV-reactive QR code, invisible to the naked eye. Shine a blacklight, scan it with any phone, and it pulls up the registered owner, the full proximity log, and a chain of custody that holds up in court.
The parts don't need to be whole. They just need to be yours.
- Invisible UV QR tied to your account
- Works on individual parts, not just whole items
- Links directly to the proximity evidence log
- Scannable by any phone with a blacklight
Flip the switch.
Evidence they can't erase.
A chain they can't break.
Every scan is cryptographically linked to the one before it. Alter a single byte and the chain flags it. This is what makes a log admissible instead of arguable.
sha256: 4be2…91aa
sha256: f30c…d881
What actually holds up
in court?
We asked former FBI forensics investigators, federal prosecutors, and family court judges. They'd never seen BLE proximity data used as evidence. Until now.
Nizar Balil
Lisa Pyle
Marquis Jones
Not a tracker.
A different category entirely.
Global coverage.
Local intelligence.
Wherever your asset goes, Digital Tripwire keeps building the one thing GPS trackers can't: a memory of who and what came near it. Quietly connected. Always protecting.
Choose your protection.
Hardware plus cloud service. No hidden fees. Cancel anytime.
- One device, full app access
- Auto-saved proximity logs
- CSV / JSON evidence export
- Check-in monitoring
- 15-minute heartbeat pings
- Everything in Protection
- Manage up to 20 devices
- One centralized dashboard
- Priority alert routing
- Family location sharing
- Everything in Plus
- Unlimited devices
- API integrations
- Custom alerting rules
- Dedicated support
Questions, answered.
AirTags and Tile are finders — they tell you where something is. Digital Tripwire is an evidence device — it tells you who was near your item when it was disturbed. It logs every Bluetooth and Wi-Fi device in range, encrypts the data, and uploads it via LTE-M direct to the cloud. No phone relay required.
Every scan captures MAC addresses of nearby BLE and Wi-Fi devices, signal strength for distance estimation, device type classification, GPS coordinates, and precise timestamps — all cryptographically chained and encrypted before transmission.
Digital Tripwire captures publicly broadcast wireless signals — the same BLE and Wi-Fi advertisements every device around you is already transmitting. Data is collected passively, encrypted, and hash-chained for integrity verification. The forensic architecture is designed to meet requirements for digital evidence admissibility.
Yes. Digital Tripwire uses LTE-M cellular connectivity to transmit data directly to the cloud. No phone relay, no Wi-Fi, no Apple or Google network. Completely independent — which is exactly what makes it reliable as evidence.
Your data is your data. You control it, you export it, you decide who sees it. If you choose to share logs with law enforcement, the chain-of-custody export provides forensic-standard documentation. There is no backdoor access for anyone.
The Case of
the Misplaced Hat.
Holmes returns home. The hat hangs on the wrong hook. The jacket is creased where it shouldn't be. The magnifying glass sits an inch from where he left it. Someone was here — and every object remembers who. Watch Holmes reconstruct it, minute by minute, node by node.