Car wash
We close in fifteen.
- At 8:45 the lot speaker says it
- At 9:00 it says the lot is closed
- Nobody walks the row to shout
Use cases · Spoken line
Spoken line
The speaker says it. Nobody walks out.
Someone has to walk out and shout it. A wash, a deli, a school loop, a storefront. The speaker says the line you wrote. That is a clock or a number, not a warning aimed at a person. The same speaker can say a one-off line if you ask.
What you set
The words, the clock, the speaker.
- The clock or the number you name
- A speaker you already have — many cheap cameras have one
- The words you want said. We do not invent a script
What they hear
The line you wrote. On time.
- A spoken line from that speaker
- A record that it played
- A text to the closer, if you want one
What you pay
The speaker you already have. A fee while it is live.
No extra box if the camera already speaks. You pay while that line is live.
Quote this job.
Maryland, DC, and Virginia. Say the address and how you want it used.
Ways to use a spoken line
Same speaker. Different room.
Deli
Now serving 47.
- The counter speaker says the number
- They hear it in the store, not on a phone
- You keep taking the next ticket
School
Pickup is open.
- The loop speaker says it at 2:55
- Cars stop stacking on the street
- The same line every school day
Church
We start in five.
- The lobby speaker, not a person at the door
- On the clock you name
- The words you wrote
Storefront
The lot is closed.
- After hours, from the camera you already have
- A clock, not aimed at a person
- Optional: a text that the call went out
Gym
Class starts on the floor.
- The front desk speaker at :00
- They come off the treadmills
- You do not leave the desk to yell