ActivKeysKeep a record of changing counts
Stored-key count checks create time-stamped history. Repeated unchanged readings are simplified so genuine changes are easier to follow.
Home activation count history
ACTIVATION COUNT HISTORY
See what changed. Ask better questions.
Follow remaining MAK activation counts over time, and compare changes with your own supplier, sales, and customer records.
Get started for $20/monthEXAMPLE COUNT HISTORY
Remaining activations
284
295 → 284 over seven days.
A timeline you can compare with your own records.
A timeline you can compare with your own records.
The useful question is often “what changed since last time?”
A remaining count is a snapshot. A timeline lets you compare readings: a steady count, a gradual decline, or an unexpected drop in a key that you did not expect to move.
Stored-key history helps you investigate those patterns. Compare the dates with your sales records or use them to guide a conversation with a supplier. Count history cannot identify the person or device behind an activation, and it cannot prove that a distributor shared or resold a key.
Compare with the records you already have
Review a count change alongside your own order dates, customer communications, and supplier batch information.
Investigate unexpected movement
A decline in unsold stock can prompt a useful supplier conversation. Treat the timeline as evidence of count movement, not attribution to a specific person.
MORE OF THE PICTURE
LESS GUESSWORK. MORE VISIBILITY.