Unlike AirTags or Tile, Digital Tripwire doesn’t rely on real-time tracking or location pings. Instead, it logs proximity signals from every device near your item, creating a court-admissible digital trail — so if your item disappears you’ll know who took it.

Only if you turn it on. Real-time tracking is optional. Proximity logging is always-on (but private), preserving encrypted metadata in the background without exposing your location to anyone.

It logs time-stamped proximity events — including Bluetooth signals, Wi-Fi handshakes, MAC addresses, signal strength, and duration. Think of it as a digital witness, not a GPS dot.

Yes. Digital Tripwire was designed to meet evidentiary standards. It preserves a full chain of custody, including timestamped logs, device IDs, and exportable JSON/CSV files — all backed by uneditable cloud storage.

If you miss a check-in, your trusted circle gets notified and asked, “Is this person okay?” If they say no, they’re granted limited access to your proximity logs — helping connect the dots instantly if something’s wrong.

Manual Mode turns Digital Tripwire into a silent alarm. Press the top button to arm it. From that point on, any physical touch or movement will trigger a ping and start logging surrounding devices.

Never directly. Only you or someone you’ve authorized can export logs. If something happens, you choose whether to share the data with authorities.

Yes. Digital Tripwire doesn’t rely on GPS. It silently harvests nearby signals and logs them offline — then syncs to the cloud when a connection is available.