
Memora does not need to know someone's name to preserve the fact that a particular device was present. It records anonymous digital identifiers, time and proximity context around the event.

Memora Pins quietly tell M1 which protected object moved. A screw for hard surfaces. A button for fabric. The same system, hidden in plain sight.








Every Memora Pin carries a hidden QR code that only appears under UV light. Scan it to verify that the Pin, and the object it protects, is registered to your account.
Hidden in plain sight.
The QR stays invisible during normal use.
Linked to your account.
Each Pin has its own ownership record.
Proof in seconds.
UV reveals it. A scan verifies it.
Watch one event travel the full pipeline: a protected object moves, its Pin wakes the hub, the hub reads the room, the cluster forms, and the record is written, hash-signed into the chain, and uploaded off-site. Everything below the animation explains each stage in detail.
Memora is built around presence, not surveillance. It does not need a camera or microphone to preserve useful context around an event.
No faces, rooms or private moments recorded.
No conversations or ambient audio captured.
Digital identifiers are preserved without turning them into names or accounts.
Owners can review proximity logs and event history. The everyday consumer experience is not a people-tracking feed.
M1 records public wireless identifiers, not names, messages, photos or accounts.
Live recovery capabilities belong inside an authorized investigation, with access controlled and auditable.
M1 records nearby public wireless identifiers and the context surrounding their presence.
A detected identifier does not inherently tell Memora the name of the person carrying that device.
No messages, photos, contact lists, passwords or account contents are collected from nearby devices.
M1 has no camera recording the room, the people in it or what they're doing.
M1 has no microphone recording conversations or ambient audio.
M1 does not record your messages, photos, calls or the contents of nearby devices.
M1 has no camera or microphone. It does not create a visual or audio recording of you or the people around you.
Memora preserves nearby digital identifiers and event context around your M1 and protected objects, rather than filming everyone around them.
If you or a protected item goes missing, the preserved record can enter the recovery process to help investigators understand what was nearby.
The everyday consumer experience is built around proximity logs and event history, not following people on a live map.
Review anonymous digital presence, timestamps and event context associated with your M1.
Live recovery capabilities are separated from everyday access and belong inside the authorized recovery process.
Memora M1 is designed for the long stretches when nothing happens and the few moments when everything matters. Built to stay out of the way, low-power monitoring, motion-aware escalation and its own cellular connection keep the system ready without turning it into another device you have to babysit.
Nearby Bluetooth and Wi-Fi identifiers, time, signal context and movement events, without recording faces, voices, messages or accounts.
From your neighborhood to the other side of the world, Memora M1 is built to stay connected wherever life takes it. Connecting directly to cellular networks across supported countries. No Find My networks. No nearby phones required.
Modern phones do rotate their Bluetooth identifiers, and the M1 logs those rotation events as they happen. Signal timing, strength and behavior let the record preserve device clusters across rotations, and turning identifiers into a person is police work, done through lawful process, not guesswork.
The Bluetooth and Wi-Fi identifiers nearby devices already publicly broadcast, plus signal strength, movement events and time. No names, no messages, no photos, no faces, no voices, and no live map of anyone.
No. The M1 uploads over its own LTE-M cellular connection, independent of your internet, your power, and your phone. Cutting the router, the classic pre-theft move, changes nothing.
A sealed, tamper-evident export scoped to your report: timestamps, device signatures, proximity and the hash chain proving nothing was edited. Access expires, and every view is logged.
It's engineered for the standards evidence gets held to: sealed at capture, hash-chained, timestamped, exportable in a documented format any expert can verify, including the defense's. Admissibility is always a court's call, which is exactly why the record is built to survive scrutiny.