Inspection reports for repair shops
Run our free tests on the mouse, monitor, or laptop you are taking in, and get one timestamped report page hosted on rigpolice.com. Attach it to the intake record or the listing.
Built for people who document intake
A repair shop signing a unit in. A buyback desk grading a trade-in. A refurbisher listing a monitor or a laptop that has to arrive as described. In each case the report is the record you keep, so the person running the test wants it to be right. That is who we are building this for, and it is why the free consumer tools stay free: the report is the same tests, saved to a page you can hand to someone.
What you get
A hosted report page
Each run gets a unique, unguessable URL on our domain with the timestamp, the device details the browser can read, and the outcome of every test. It stays there, and you link to it.
Your name on it
Your shop's name and logo instead of ours, so the customer sees who ran the check.
Batch runs and history
Run the same set on every unit and keep the list. Find it by date or device when a dispute lands.
A standard set, not a guess
Every report runs the same tests in the same order, so two reports months apart compare line by line.
// what is in a report
The same free tests you can open today, run as one set. Open any of them to try it on your own gear.
What the report can and cannot tell you
Everything in the report comes from the browser on the machine under test. That covers screens, keys, buttons, touch, sound, camera, and the basic spec sheet. It does not cover battery health, storage wear, or a serial number, because no browser can read those. For a laptop, the report pins resolution, GPU, cores, and memory, which a swapped unit will fail to match, but it cannot tie the run to one specific box the way a serial number would.
So the report is a standard record of what was run and what came out, hosted where nobody can edit it after the fact. It settles the usual dispute, "it did not arrive like that", with a dated page both sides can open. It is not a certificate, and we do not sell it as one.
Early access pricing
$290 a year
Invoiced, paid once, and it covers every report you run. We are onboarding a small first group by hand: you tell us what you take in, we set up the report layout with you, and you run the tests yourself from any browser. The consumer tests stay free with no signup; the paid part is the hosted report, the branding, the batch runs, and the history.
Join the waitlistFAQ
- Can a seller fake a report?
- They can run the tests on a different unit, and no browser can stop that. What they cannot do is edit a report after it is saved, reuse someone else's page as their own, or host it anywhere but our domain. The result is computed on our server from the raw test events, not from a number the page sends us. For an intake record, where the person testing is the one who keeps the record, that is the right level of trust. For a marketplace listing, treat it the way you treat a seller's photos.
- Which devices does it cover?
- Mice, monitors, and laptops in the first version: everything the browser on the unit can exercise. Phones are out for now, because a browser cannot read battery health or storage, and those are the first two questions a phone buyer asks.
- Do my customers need an account?
- No. A report is a public page at an address nobody can guess. Anyone with the link can open it, and nobody can find it without the link. You keep the list of your runs in your report history.
- Do the free tests change?
- No. Every test stays free and signup-free for everyone. Paying customers get the hosted report page, their own branding on it, batch runs, and the history, not a different set of tests.