Nobody carries pen and paper anymore, and your number doesn’t belong on the dashboard, so today they just drive off. SaferPing makes it easy to do the right thing: a private way to reach you, with no identity exposed on either side.
Billed yearly · cancel anytime · no lock-in.
You come back to a new scratch or door ding with no note on your windshield. Or an angry note because you didn’t realize you had blocked someone in. Or you’re away and you left your lights on. A stranger who wants to do the right thing only has a few bad options: wait around until you return, try to find you, or give up and walk away. SaferPing gives them a better option: one tap or scan, and you decide what happens next.
Secure NFC confirms a fresh physical tap; QR works as a universal fallback.
The scanner completes phone verification and chooses why they are contacting you.
Accept, dismiss, or block before a conversation begins.
Chat without either party seeing the other’s phone number.
Good instinct. Fake QR codes are everywhere now, so SaferPing is built to be the opposite of one. There’s no app to install and no login, and we never ask the person scanning for payment or personal details. The tag sits behind your glass, where no one can swap it for a fake, and the secure version can’t be copied. Scanning only ever does one thing: lets someone leave you a private message. That’s it.
| What happened | You get | You can |
|---|---|---|
| Someone dinged your car | A private, verified damage ping | Start a private chat, or dismiss it |
| You’re blocking someone in | A “please move” alert | Reply without sharing your number |
| Lights or a door left open | A quiet heads-up | Acknowledge, or ignore it |
| You might get towed | A time-sensitive warning | Choose how you’re told |
| Someone won’t quit | Nothing. They’re gone | Block silently; they never know |
Most “contact my car” stickers just forward a message and hope for the best. SaferPing is built for the moment it goes wrong, so being reachable never means being exposed.
Hold a modern phone nearby to open an authenticated tap flow.
Camera-based fallback for maximum compatibility.
Nothing to charge or pair. Weather-resistant on interior glass.
Pause, transfer, or replace the physical tag without changing your account history.
Hi, I’m Morgan. I started SaferPing after watching a truck driver accidentally back into a parked car with no way to reach the owner and exchange information. He wanted to do the right thing. There simply wasn’t a way to. That can’t be a rare problem. I wanted a way for a decent stranger to do the right thing without either of us giving up our privacy, and I wanted it built safety-first, never as an afterthought. I’m taking just 200 founding households so I can get this right with people who actually care about it.
Morgan, founder
Founding members keep this price for as long as they stay subscribed. Cancel anytime. Expected hard-launch price: $59/year.
Billed yearly · cancel anytime · no lock-in.
The physical tag has no battery, but the protection behind it stays active: verified contact, private messages, notifications, abuse prevention, security updates, owner controls, and support.
SaferPing is there for moments you hope never happen. If no one needs to contact you all year, that can be a great outcome. Your vehicle was still privately reachable every day, without displaying your personal number.
You’re not buying messages. You’re buying a private way to be reachable when it matters.
This is a protection service, not insurance, roadside assistance, emergency response, or a guarantee against loss.
No. NFC opens the phone’s browser, and the printed QR works with a normal camera app.
No. Contact and notifications are mediated by the service. The owner also does not see the scanner’s phone number.
They can copy an old URL, but the secure tag uses a cryptographic message and read counter. A redeemed URL cannot mint another session.
Yes. Blocking targets the scanner’s internal verified-phone identity and other risk signals. Per-tag limits remain active if they switch numbers or devices.
Pause or detach the tag from the vehicle in your account. Transfer support can be added without exposing past conversations or owner identity.
Usually, yes. Metallic tint, heated or IR-coated glass, and nearby metal can reduce performance, so every tag also includes QR fallback.
The proposed Safe Basic Mode keeps a tightly limited set of basic alerts available while paid chat, SMS, history, and advanced controls are disabled. This policy remains subject to beta and legal validation.