● For pet owners · Canada

A microchip finds
a scanner.
A notice finds
a neighbour.
Start with both.

A chip only speaks when a vet or shelter scans it, and that can take weeks. A public notice reaches the block tonight — searchable, tied to a coarse area rather than your address, and answerable by whoever spots your pet without either of you handing over a phone number.

Report a lost pet See how it works

Free · no app · chip number stored privately, never published

LOSTON-4468

Boone — beagle mix, red collar

LAST SEEN · The Junction, Toronto · Aug 13, 6:40 PM

The first hour

The chip is silent until someone scans it. The street is loud right now.

The work of the first day is getting the right neighbours looking before the trail goes cold — while the chip waits for a scanner it may never meet.

One report, two audiences

The chip and the block, working the same case.

Your chip number, kept private

Record the microchip number once and it is stored, never published. FoundWall is not connected to any chip registry — keep your registration there current too — but having the number here means you can produce it on the spot when a clinic or shelter asks.

A notice that reads like a poster

Big status word, photo, coarse area, and a link you can send to a neighbour's phone or a local group. Auto-generated printable posters with a QR code are on the roadmap; the mock beside this shows where that is heading.

Replies land in one thread

Anyone who spots your pet writes to the notice inside FoundWall, with a timestamp, so you are not piecing the trail together across five group chats — and nobody needs your phone number to help.

Design mock · printable posters are not built yet

LOST

BOONE

BEAGLE MIX · RED COLLAR · MICROCHIPPED
LAST SEEN · THE JUNCTION · AUG 13
FRIENDLY · ANSWERS TO NAME · DO NOT CHASE

Planned: scan to reach the owner.
The printed poster and its QR code are still being built. Today you share the notice link instead — no app, no account needed to reply.

SCAN MESCAN MESCAN MESCAN MESCAN MESCAN ME

Roadmap: auto-generated from your notice, printable at A4 or letter

The watch radius

The right neighbours, not the whole city.

A pet notice is published against a coarse ring around the last-seen point. Close enough that people recognise the dog on their street, wide enough that no one learns exactly where you live.

Published area±1.5 km ring

Exact GPS publishednever

How neighbours replyprivate thread

Push alerts to nearby households are on the roadmap. Today the notice is public and searchable, which is how a neighbour finds it.

±1.5 km · THE JUNCTION

Last-seen point is rounded to an area of at least 1.5 km before anyone sees it

HOME

How it is meant to end

A notice posted at 9 PM. Someone three streets over searches the board the next morning, recognises the red collar, and opens a thread — without either of you publishing a phone number or an address.

Illustration. FoundWall is new and has no reunion statistics to quote yet — when it does, they will be numbers we can show the query for.

Chips do come through — at clinics, at shelters, sometimes weeks later. The block can come through in hours. Keep the chip registration current and put the notice up the same night.

Two minutes · free · no app

Missing a pet tonight? Put them on the wall.

The notice goes live the moment you hit report, with the chip number stored out of sight.

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