Put the recall record on your own site. One line of HTML, no account, no key, no cost. It sets no cookie, reads no storage and identifies nobody: a widget that quietly tracked your readers would be a tracker wearing a recall card.
A single recall
Useful when you are writing about one campaign, or answering someone who asks whether their car is affected.
<div data-cmv-recall="25V686"></div>
<script src="https://carsmultiverse.com/embed/js" async></script>It renders live:
Where we have not read a notice, the card says so and points at the authority rather than guessing:
The running feed of rewrites
Every American recall notice we have caught being edited after publication, newest first.
<div data-cmv-feed="rewrites" data-limit="5"></div>
<script src="https://carsmultiverse.com/embed/js" async></script>If you would rather have the JSON
Both endpoints are open, send Access-Control-Allow-Origin: *, and are cached for five minutes.
/wp-json/cmvembed/v1/card?campaign=25V686: one campaign/wp-json/cmvembed/v1/latest?limit=5: the rewrites feed
The card answers rewritten with true, false or null. Null is not a no. It means the campaign sits outside the set we re-read, so we cannot say: not knowing and knowing it did not happen are different facts, and an embed that blurred them would spread the blur to your site too.
The bulk data
If you want the whole thing rather than one card, the cross-border dataset (every recall proven to appear in more than one country’s register) is deposited and citable:
For an AI agent
There is an MCP server at https://carsmultiverse.com/wp-json/cmvmcp/v1/mcp with tools for looking up a campaign, asking whether a notice was rewritten, and checking whether the same fault was recalled in another country.
Terms, in one sentence
The filings belong to the national authorities. Our readings, comparisons and dates are ours under CC BY 4.0: use them anywhere, including commercially, with credit to carsmultiverse.com. The embed credits us for you.