Recover stolen vehicles while they are still transmitting.
When a vehicle is stolen, you want it back quickly, before it crosses a border and ends up as a paid claim.
A stolen vehicle moves faster than the paperwork
By the time the theft is declared and the file is opened, the vehicle is already on the move. Our own data shows a stolen vehicle can cross an entire country in under 24 hours. The procedure takes longer than that.
A vehicle that is still transmitting can still be found.
How we deal with it
We reopened 2,054 settled theft claims and found 100 vehicles still transmitting, months after the payouts. That study showed us where stolen vehicles go and how fast. It is why we follow a vehicle from the first day, without waiting for a theft.
You get the vehicle's position in real time, an alert when it moves, zones you define, and a warning when it crosses a border. All of it comes from the vehicle's own connectivity, and you can export it for the police. On the vehicles and brands where the manufacturer exposes it, and under the governance described on our trust page, immobilisation can be requested.
How it works, in three steps
Activate monitoring
Start with the most valuable and most exposed vehicles. They are connected remotely, so there is no visible hardware for a thief to pull out.
Get the alert
A vehicle moves when it should not, at an unusual hour, or heads for a border: we alert you while there is still time to act.
Recover the vehicle
The authorities get the live position, the movement history serves as evidence, and immobilisation can be requested where the brand exposes it.
If nothing changes
The first 24 hours pass, the vehicle is shipped abroad, and the claim is paid as a total loss once more.
What you get instead
- A theft alert within minutes, without waiting for the morning check
- Recoveries measured in days instead of months
- A movement history the police can work from
- High-risk vehicles monitored before anything happens
They trust us
Your vehicles already produce this data.
Let us show you what you can do with it.