Cancelling a Flock Safety contract doesn't always switch the cameras off. The Verge reports cities that voted to end it still had cameras standing — one police chief unplugged them himself. Knowing where cameras actually are is why we map them.
Lockport, NY voted 5–1 to remove all eight Flock Safety cameras, citing data-security concerns — no replacement planned. Drivers deserve to know where they're watched. FlockAware maps those cameras, so you can see them too.
Alexandria, VA's 61 Flock Safety cameras stopped reading plates Friday morning, three days after the city canceled its contract. Cameras come down by December. Drivers deserve to know where they're tracked — that's why we map them.
@kinboardapp Happy to swap! Once Google approves our closed test, we'll send invites — email [email protected] with the Google account you'd test with and we'll add you. Send your Kinboard test link and we'll return the favor.
Android drivers — help test camera-aware navigation. Join the volunteer test group and get the install invite once Google approves the closed test. iPhone app is live now: https://t.co/TH2TruuGr0
School zones on your daily drive? Help test camera-aware navigation with school-zone awareness. Join the Android volunteer group — invites once Google approves: https://t.co/TH2Truu8Bs
Westminster, CO just voted unanimously to end its license-plate cameras after 16 years — including 7 Flock Safety cameras. Drivers shouldn't have to wonder who's tracking their trips. That's why we map the cameras, so you can see them too.
North Liberty, Iowa voted 3–1 to end its Flock Safety contract and deactivate all 12 of its license plate cameras. Another town choosing local control over a nationwide camera network — and FlockAware maps those cameras so drivers can see them.
Alexandria, VA just cancelled its Flock Safety contract — all 61 plate readers go dark by Friday, cameras down by December. When cities drop the network, drivers still deserve to know where cameras remain. That is what FlockAware maps.
Akron just cut outside agencies off its Flock camera network after finding most outside searches were blanket nationwide sweeps, not local cases. Knowing where cameras are — and who can search them — matters. That is what FlockAware maps.
Quincy, MA just pulled the plug: after an 8-1 council vote, police deactivated all 50 Flock Safety cameras. Cities are choosing local control of plate data over a vendor's network. We map those cameras so drivers can see them.
New Bedford, MA voted 8–3 to ban license plate readers — the same day its mayor fired two officers for misusing Flock Safety cameras. When cameras track every driver, transparency matters. FlockAware maps the cameras so drivers can see them.
Plymouth, MN canceled its Flock Safety contract — then the police chief had to unplug the cameras himself because the company wouldn't acknowledge it. A canceled contract should mean the cameras stop. We map them so drivers can see what's still standing.
San Diego's council budget committee just voted to end the city's Flock Safety camera contract. If the full council agrees, the readers come down — your drives stop being logged for anyone with a login. We map these cameras so drivers can see them. Know before you go.
Tempe, AZ just became the first city in Arizona to ban license-plate readers by law, 6-1, and ordered existing plate data destroyed. The wave of cities choosing privacy over mass plate tracking keeps growing. FlockAware shows you where the cameras are.
Appleton, WI just voted to bar the city from buying, installing, or operating license-plate readers, months after ending its Flock contract. One more city choosing transparency over mass plate tracking. FlockAware puts that same transparency in every driver's pocket, in real time
On iPhone? FlockAware is live on the App Store now: https://t.co/tcJCMmspKi — nationwide ALPR/Flock camera maps, school zones, route comparison, voice guidance, Android Auto and CarPlay.
We're building FlockAware — an Android app that maps Flock/ALPR cameras so you can see what's around you and compare routes by camera exposure. Free, no account, routes never logged. Android testers wanted for our closed test 🧵
⚠️ Important: Google requires testers to genuinely USE the app — install-and-forget doesn't count. Drive with it, try the camera alerts, and send feedback (bugs, UI thoughts) to [email protected]