Gas station
A car leaves. You get the plate.
- A camera on the pump island
- Read the plate when a car leaves too fast
- Text the booth with the picture, not a name
Use cases · Lot watch
Lot watch
The camera does the job you name.
Someone has to watch the lot, walk the row, or find out at 10 that nobody opened. A gas island, a used-car row, a dock, a visitor stall. The camera looks at the area you name. You get a text, a count, or a list in the morning. We do not promise every plate. We promise a try, a picture, and a ping.
What we watch
You name the area. We look when you say.
- The pump, the row, the dock, or the door — not the whole street
- A camera you own. A public traffic camera will not do this
- When to look, and who should get the text
What you get
A ping when something happens. Not another screen.
- A plate if the picture is readable, a count, or a yes-or-no
- A text or an email to the booth or the office
- A photo you can open later
What you pay
A site fee while the camera is live.
About $30 if you need a camera. A monthly site fee only while we watch. Texts are pennies.
Quote this job.
Maryland, DC, and Virginia. Say the address and how you want it used.
Ways to use a lot watch
Same camera. Different job.
Used-car lot
How many cars this morning.
- Count the cars on the row
- Compare to yesterday
- Email the number. No one walks the lot
Convenience store
Did anyone show up.
- Look at the register at open
- See if someone is there
- Text the owner if the shop should be open and is not
Car wash
It rolled into pickup.
- Watch the finish bay
- A car shows up there
- Text the number you already have for the ticket
Restaurant dock
The truck is here.
- Watch the back door or the pad
- A truck or van pulls in
- Text the kitchen, not a group chat of cameras
Apartment
Who parked after close.
- A camera on the visitor row
- Read plates that stay past your hours
- Email the office a list in the morning