They forge a deed
A forged transfer runs straight into the recorded notice, and a verification only the real owner can pass.
The filing gets flagged, and your title stays in your name.
How it works
No app for buyers to install. No new system for title companies to learn. We put the instruction where every deal already looks: the public record.
01
It goes into your county's public land records, the same book every title company, lender, and buyer's attorney checks before any deal. The notice carries one instruction: get the owner's clearance first.
It does not cloud your title, add debt, or change your ownership. You spend about 15 minutes; we handle the filing.

02
Locked means you are not selling, refinancing, or transferring, and everyone can see it. The notice carries a QR code that shows your home's live status in seconds.
You flip it to unlocked from your dashboard when you have a real deal. Only you.

03
When anyone tries to sell, borrow against, or rent the home, the deal hits the notice. The title company scans the code, sees the lock, and clearance is requested from the verified owner.
Identity is confirmed with biometric verification, not a phone call a voice clone can answer.

04
The request lands with you. Approve it when it is your deal. Deny it when it is not. No approval, no closing.
Anyone who pushes past a recorded notice is closing against a public warning, which makes a fraudulent deal far easier to unwind.


Around the clock
The notice guards the closing table. Monitoring guards everywhere else. If your address shows up for sale or rent without you, you hear about it fast, not months later.
If someone tries anyway
A forged transfer runs straight into the recorded notice, and a verification only the real owner can pass.
The filing gets flagged, and your title stays in your name.
A fake seller calls a title company. The agent scans the QR code, sees the lock, and asks for owner clearance the impostor cannot give.
The closing stops at the table.
Monitoring spots the listing fast, and the public record shows buyers it was never authorized.
You get alerted and the listing comes down.
The difference
Monitoring emails you once your home is already sold. Insurance argues about it after it is gone. The notice stops the deal at the closing table.
A legal notice recorded at your county
Your clearance required before anything closes
Stops a fake sale before it closes
Watches listing sites for your address
When you find out about an attempt
Covers old title problems from before you bought
| Protection | Title BarrierStops it first | Basic monitoringTells you after | Title insurancePays for the past |
|---|---|---|---|
| A legal notice recorded at your county | Yes | No | No |
| Your clearance required before anything closes | Yes | No | No |
| Stops a fake sale before it closes | Yes | No | No |
| Watches listing sites for your address | Yes | Yes | No |
| When you find out about an attempt | Before it closes | After it is listed | After the damage is done |
| Covers old title problems from before you bought | No | No | Yes |
Title Barrier works alongside title insurance, not instead of it. Insurance pays for problems from the past. The notice stops new ones before they close.

Get started
About 15 minutes to set up. We file the rest, and your dashboard shows the lock from day one.