Memory
Every manual, receipt and repair, attached to the item itself.
Attach a QR to anything. Remember it, protect it, recover it, hand it on.
Four steps, three of which take under a minute. The fourth is the one you hope you never need.
On the bike frame, the dog collar, the suitcase, the keyring. It survives rain and sun.
A name, a category, a photo. The manual, the receipt and the serial number later, when you have time.
With their phone camera. No app to install, no account to create.
The message goes through a relay: you get the notification, they never get your contact details.
The same item, three states. You choose, and the default is the most closed one.
Never shown, in any state: your name, your address, your phone, your e-mail, your documents, what you paid, or the full serial number.
If it has a flat surface, it can carry a QR.
Every manual, receipt and repair, attached to the item itself.
Whoever finds it can reach you — without ever learning who you are.
Sell it or hand it on with its whole history, and nothing else.
Know what you own, where it is, and what it is worth.
We ask you to photograph your belongings and attach your receipts. So we owe you proof of what we do with them.
Equipment, maintenance, inspections — and who answers for what. A QR on the machine, and the whole history is one scan away.
Service bikes, trolleys, trailers: who took it out, when, and what state it came back in.
Every machine carries its record, its manuals and its latest work.
A chip gives a number. A QR gives the diet, the treatment and who to call.
No — and above all, not the person who finds your things. They open their phone camera and the QR opens like any web page. An app that found your bike but demanded an account before telling you would never give you your bike back.
You generate a new one from your account, and the old one stops working immediately. Anyone scanning the old one reads that it has been replaced — not an error, an explanation.
You. Your documents never become public, under any setting — the product refuses that setting rather than ignoring it. Your photos only leave if you publish them one by one, and the ones that leave are re-encoded copies with no metadata at all: the GPS coordinates of your garage go with it.
You can announce it on the page the finder sees, and settle the rest with them through the relay. cegeta neither takes nor moves money.
No, and it is not meant to. The chip proves ownership at a vet. The QR speaks straight away to the person who has just found them in the street on a Sunday: the diet, the current treatment, and a button to reach you.
Yes. Organisation accounts keep each company's data apart, with roles and a record of who did what. Write to us about it.
A free plan, and paid plans for those who tag a lot.
Free
Ten items, unlimited QRs, public page and Lost & found. Enough to tag what matters.
€2.99 / month
Unlimited items, documents, warranties, full history and notifications.
€5.99 / month
Up to five people, household inventory, shared pets and vehicles.
€49.00 / month
Five hundred items, roles, inventory, maintenance and each item's full history. For a team that owns a lot.
On request
Beyond that: volume, integrations, single sign-on and a contract that fits. Limits are agreed, not guessed.
These plans are coming. Leave your address and you will get a single message, on the day they ship.
A small team in Luxembourg, building what it wanted for itself: a way to remember what you own without handing your life to anyone.