ONEKEY - Digital Memory for Physical Things

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ONEKEY gives any physical object a permanent digital record that survives everything that happens to it. A camera, watch, bike, guitar, turntable etc. Claim by serial number or QR tag; add photos, documents, repair history. When it changes hands, the record travels too, via a verified handoff, no lost receipts, no dead email threads. Now with ONEKEY Intelligence: ask a Thing about its own history, grounded strictly in what's recorded. Free to claim, free to view, no account needed.

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This started from a pretty simple annoyance: I have a few things. A camera, some gear, which I have no idea where half the paperwork went. A receipt lives in an old email. A repair invoice is a photo on my phone somewhere. If I sold any of it tomorrow, all of that would just disappear with the sale, and the next owner would start from zero. ONEKEY is my attempt to fix that. You claim a physical object by its existing serial number (or a QR tag if it doesn't have one), and it gets a permanent record, photos, documents, repair history. When it changes hands, the record goes with it, through a two-party confirmation so it can't just get silently reassigned. The one thing I cared about getting right underneath all of it: once a serial number is claimed, it's enforced as unique at the database level, not just a "please don't duplicate this" UI convention. We also just shipped ONEKEY Intelligence. You can ask a Thing questions about its own recorded history, or get a plain-language summary. It's deliberately boring in one specific way: it only ever answers from what's actually been recorded, and says "not recorded" instead of guessing. For something whose whole value is trustworthy history, an AI that makes things up would defeat the entire point. This is a genuine v1. It's free to claim and free to view. No account needed just to look something up. I'd love for you to actually try claiming something real, even something small, and tell me where it's confusing or where it breaks. I'll be in the comments. Thanks for taking a look