The deal, in plain words.
This page is the agreement between you and us. Nobody reads these, so this one is short, and it says what we actually do rather than everything a lawyer could imagine.
Who you are dealing with
Might As Well Co. LLC
hello@mightaswellco.com
834-F S Perry Street #1217, Castle Rock, CO 80104
What you are buying
A physical object, and the page it points at. The tag is yours the moment it arrives. The page behind it is a service we run, free, for as long as we are here, and the section below on stopping says what happens if we ever are not.
What a tag does, and what it does not
A tag gives whoever finds your thing a way to reach you. That is the whole mechanism. It has no battery, no radio and no location, so it cannot tell you where your thing is, and it cannot do anything at all until a good person picks it up and does a good thing.
So: not a tracker, not a security product, and not a promise that you get your things back. It is a way to give your things a voice, so somebody who finds one can help it get home.
There is no account, so hold on to the tag
A tag nobody has set up can be set up by whoever is holding it. There is no password, because until somebody sets it up there is nothing on it to protect. Once it is set up, changing anything needs a link emailed to the address already on the tag, and moving the tag to a different address needs a code we send to the new one. That is the whole security model, and it means two things for you: set a tag up before you attach it to anything, and keep the email address on it working.
What you put on a tag
You choose what a finder reads. Two rules. Never a school, a grade or an address — the page is public to anyone holding the object, and that is exactly the information that should not be. A first name is yours to decide: the name field exists so a lost-and-found can hand something straight back, and anyone holding the item can read it. And nothing unlawful, threatening, or aimed at somebody else. If a tag is being used that way we switch it off.
Messages from strangers
A finder can send you a message through us, and we pass it on without reading it. We do not check what is in it, so we cannot promise it is pleasant. If you report one, we read that one. There are limits on how many messages a tag will carry in an hour and in a day, every relayed email tells you how to report one, and you can switch messages off, or switch the tag off, whenever you like.
Prices, tax and shipping
Prices are in US dollars and do not include tax or shipping. Shipping is a flat $5.95 a parcel, and free once your order passes $50. There is no charge for anything collected locally. Sales tax is worked out at checkout from your delivery address, which is what Colorado requires. We ship within the United States only. Payment goes through Stripe; we never see your card. Refunds and delivery times have their own pages.
If we stop
Every owner with a tag switched on gets at least 90 days' notice by email before the tag pages stop answering, and a copy of everything we hold on that tag. If something goes badly wrong and ninety days is not ours to give, you get whatever notice we can manage, as early as we can manage it, and a plain account of what happened. That promise is written out in full on the returns page and we mean it there too.
The part every one of these pages has
We build these carefully and we stand behind them. What we cannot do is promise an outcome that depends on a stranger in a parking lot. So, to the extent the law allows: the service is provided as it is, and if something goes wrong our responsibility is capped at what you paid for the thing. Nothing here takes away rights the law gives you as a consumer, and in Colorado and most places it gives you several. If any part of this page turns out to be unenforceable, the rest still stands.
Changes
We will change this page as the business changes. The date at the top is the honest record of when. What you paid and what we owe you on an order already placed is fixed at the moment you ordered; the rest of this page can change, and if it changes in a way that matters we say so rather than quietly reposting it.
Which law
Colorado law, and the courts of Douglas County, Colorado. If you are a consumer, this does not move you out of the courts your own state gives you.