A Carfax for everything else.
Cars have a history report. Houses have a title. Almost every other valuable object changes hands with nothing but a story and a handshake. The Nexus gives every object a record that is trusted and portable, and that nobody can quietly rewrite.
Six parts. None of them are about trading cards.
We started with collectors because they care the most. The parts underneath work for any valuable object.
Identity Live
Real people and real businesses, each with a persona: collector, pawnshop, bookstore, or agency.
A record for every object Live
Each piece carries an append-only history of appraisals, moves, repairs, and sales.
Transfer with history Live
When a piece is sold to another member, its full record moves into the buyer's vault.
Earned trust Live
Vouches come only from completed trades, not likes or follower counts.
Have and want Live
Wantlists are matched against what other members are willing to trade.
Place Live
Where your pieces are, and which trusted specialists are near you.
Everyone who touches the object.
Each kind of member has its own reason to be here, and each one makes the record more valuable for everyone else.
Pawnshops
They're already required to log what comes in and check it against stolen goods. Intake with provenance attached is compliance they would pay for anyway.
Insurers
Ownership and value recorded before a loss, with photos and dates, means faster claims and fewer fraudulent ones.
Appraisers, graders, authenticators
They sign their work onto a piece's record, and every signature builds their reputation on the network.
Restoration and repair shops
Work logged on the record proves the craftsmanship and raises what the piece is worth.
Families and estates
A vault can be handed down to heirs with every piece's history intact, so the stories don't die with the collector.
Auction houses, consignment, bookstores
Inventory arrives with its history, and a sale closes as a clean transfer.
Every sale invites the next member.
To receive a piece's history, the buyer needs a vault. So each transfer brings a new member who arrives already holding something with its full record.
That growth loop is already in the system. It isn't a marketing plan. The more pieces that carry a record, the stranger it looks to buy one that doesn't.
The loop Built in
- A collector records a pieceIdentified, valued, history started
- The record builds upAppraisals, repairs, moves
- The piece is soldThe buyer joins to receive its history
- The new member records their own piecesAnd the loop starts again
What's coming next.
These are being built now. If your business would use them, we'd like to hear from you while they take shape.
Organizations Next
A shop with staff and roles, inventory across locations, and an audit log of who did what.
Public history pages Next
A QR or NFC tag on the object opens its verified history in any browser.
Verified attestations Planned
Signed entries from certified appraisers and authenticators, marked as verified on the record.
Stolen-item registry Planned
Report a theft once, and matching pieces are flagged anywhere on the network.
API and webhooks Planned
Connect a point-of-sale, inventory, or claims system directly to the record.
Built to be trusted Now
Run on our own infrastructure from day one, with no ad platform or data broker in the loop.
Bring your business into the Nexus.
Pawnshops, insurers, appraisers, and shops: tell us what you'd use, and help shape it.