Verification
Did it happen the way they said?
We follow every object the whole way. No plate reader can. You get a complete physical record of a place and a time.
Everything here is one query over one record. What moved through this place, and when.
Fig 01
The claim carries
The record carries
- A placeA shape on a map
- A windowA time, to the minute
- A stated actWhat moved through it, in what order, how fast
- Who did itNot in the record
- A city or a DOT. You already issue the permit. This tells you whether the permit work happened: did the plow drive this corridor, at plow speed, how many times.
- An insurer. A claim file already says who was there. What it lacks is the physics: did the lead vehicle brake with nothing in front of it, did the crash happen at the claimed speed.
- A fleet. Your driver's account of the junction is one bubble. This is the junction from above.
We do not score events. We do not flag fraud. We do not say who drove.
We have not measured our accuracy on a public road. So we publish no figure at all. A measured number publishes here with its conditions and its error bounds. A defense expert will attack that number. We would rather they attacked a published one.
US patent application 18/655,238 is public. It covers the sensing under this and how we join the data.
04 / The deliverable
What you get
Tracks
Every object through that place and window.
Measurements
Derived from those tracks: class, speed, order.
Imagery
Priced separately.
A signed manifest
Hashed at capture, signed at export. The export ledger is yours to audit.
The manifest carries this line, not just the marketing. This record shows what happened, not who did it. We identify no one. Nothing in this record identifies anyone. Imagery in a package is of a public street, controlled by access, logging and contract.
Nothing here has run on a public road.