OWN myowners.info Ownership register

Write your number on it. Get it back.

A page that tells whoever finds your property how to reach you, at an address short enough to write by hand. No application to install, no tag to buy, nothing to replace when the sticker falls off.

myowners.info/533 548 9494

01 Schedule of charges

$1per slug, per five years. Sold in packs of five for $5.First one free

What each register costs, and what it is for

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 namesYouOne objectOne object
TermFive yearsFive yearsFive years
Free to startOne slug
Works handwrittenYesYesYes
Public page or private relayYesYesYes
PhotographsYesYes
Description and provenanceYesYes
Stored documentsYes, encrypted at rest
Transfers to the next ownerYes, $10 each
Tamper-evident custody logYes
Two-factor requiredYes
Suited toKeys, bags, laptops, instrument cases — anything of yoursBikes, tools, lenses — a thing worth its own recordVehicles, 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.

02 The method

It works in pen

Every other version of this needs you to buy their tag, scan their code, or keep their application installed. This one needs a surface and something to write with.

Handwritten

Marker on a case, engraving on a frame, ballpoint inside a hat. Punctuation is irrelevant — (533) 548-9494 and 5335489494 are the same page.

A code, if you want one

Generate one for a laptop lid or a luggage tag. It points at the address you could have written by hand, so a scuffed code is never a dead end.

Label, sticker, stamp

It is only text. Anything that prints text can carry it, and there is nothing proprietary to reorder when it wears off.

03 Procedure

Under a minute, then five years

01

Claim your number

We text a code to prove the number is yours. Until you enter it, the page does not exist to anybody else.

02

Write it on your things

Keys, laptop, camera bag, instrument case, a child's water bottle. One number covers all of them.

03

A finder types it in

They reach your page, or a form that reaches you privately. Either way they can give it back.

04 Disclosure

A public page, or a private relay

Chosen per record, and changeable after something has already gone missing.

Public

The page shows what you put on it — a name, an email, a number. Nothing is displayed that you did not enter yourself.

Private

The page shows a message form and nothing else: not your name, not your number, not whether the record belongs to anybody at all.

You decide the reply

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.

05 Plainly stated

What we will not pretend

The things worth knowing before you write this on something that matters.

A number is a lease, not property. Numbers get recycled. Whoever proves control of one by text holds the slug; documents do not override a failed proof, because that is the only rule that cannot be talked around.

Nothing resolves until it is proven. An unverified claim is a private draft that expires. Typing in a stranger's number returns exactly what typing in an unregistered one returns, which is the point.

We are a registry, not an authority. We record what an owner tells us and what a custody log can evidence. We do not adjudicate ownership, hold anything in escrow, or replace any government register.