Car is parked in the garage and embarking on a speedy journey.

In an unusual turn of events, an IT specialist based in St. Gallen found himself puzzled after receiving a push notification from the Robin Huber app about his Jaguar I-Pace HSE. The car, which was at a garage for repair, was supposed to be stationary, but the app's real-time location updates suggested otherwise.

The IT specialist, initially thinking there was no problem, was taken aback when he realised that his car was not where it was supposed to be. According to the app, the Jaguar I-Pace HSE was 60 kilometers away from the workshop, a distance that raised questions about its whereabouts.

The Robin Huber app, known for its ability to provide users with updates about their vehicles, notified the IT specialist that his car was unlocked and its location was not near the garage where it was being repaired. This contradiction with the car's expected location at the garage for repair prompted further investigation into the car's current location.

Robin Huber, the app owner, became curious about the situation and decided to delve deeper into the matter. The app's location update revealed that the car was not where it should have been, according to the repair schedule. This unexpected movement of the Jaguar I-Pace HSE has left the IT specialist and Robin Huber in a state of bewilderment, with the mystery of who might have removed the car still unresolved.

The IT specialist, who is the proud owner of the Jaguar I-Pace HSE, is now left waiting for answers and a resolution to this strange incident. The garage, the IT specialist, and Robin Huber are all working together to unravel the mystery and ensure the safe return of the Jaguar I-Pace HSE.

As the investigation continues, it serves as a reminder of the importance of technology in our daily lives and the potential it holds for enhancing our convenience, but also the potential risks and questions it can raise when things don't go as planned.