Built by one person.
Numbers don’t lie.

This page reads straight from the production database. No marketing department, no rounded vanity figures. Every count updates every ten minutes; the page itself repolls every sixty seconds.

Why this exists

In 2024 I walked into a dealership in Fort Lauderdale to buy a car for myself. I’m a reasonably alert adult. I left having paid for “nitrogen tire fill,” a $599 dealer doc fee, and a finance reserve I didn’t understand. The experience wasn’t hostile. It was just designed, very carefully, to extract margin from people who don’t do this for a living. I built Motrix because I never wanted another version of me to walk out of that store.

What’s actually happening behind the curtain

There’s no magic and no army of human concierges. When you start a mandate, a discovery agent finds matching inventory through real-time research. Once you approve the vehicles, an outreach engine queues voicemail (real cloned voice, not a robocall), submits dealer contact forms, and follows up over SMS and email using a single rotating identity per dealer. As dealer replies come back through a per-mandate proxy email, an analyzer audits the out-the-door number, flags junk fees against an FTC playbook, and drafts the counter. A human (me) approves outbound counters before they fire. That’s the whole trick.

What I will never do

I will never sell your data. I will never charge before a deal closes if you chose the pay-on-close option. I will never hide a fee in fine print to bump a take rate. I will never tell a dealer something about you (income, trade equity, urgency) that strengthens their hand. If the system fails you, I refund you. The deal is the deal.