Partner vehicles already pass the corridors, underpasses, greenways, and lots where encampments and graffiti tend to appear. DriveByView turns those everyday passes into an early, reliable signal when something new shows up — so outreach teams can connect people to services sooner, and cleanup happens while it's still a small job. Every watched zone keeps a dated visual record: when it appeared, how it changed, and when it was resolved.
This product detects conditions and places — a new tent, a fresh tag — never people. AI blurs every face and plate; no one is ever identified, profiled, or followed. Data is owner-only, nothing is public. How we protect everyone →
Watch known hot-spots and the likely new sites — the underpass two blocks over, the treeline behind the lot. When a new tent or structure appears at a watched zone, you get an alert on the next pass, with annotated frames.
Each site gets a week-over-week timeline: growing, stable, or cleared — so planning is grounded in what's actually there.
Why early matters: when a site is days old, outreach can connect people with services before it becomes established — and your team plans calmly instead of reacting to a months-old situation.
New tags get flagged on the next pass, with before/after frames your removal crews can work straight from — no site visit needed to scope the job.
Rapid removal is the proven deterrent: the faster a tag is gone, the less it comes back. An early signal is what makes rapid removal possible.
Chronic walls: track the walls that get hit again and again over time — see whether your removal cadence is winning, and where a mural or design change might pay off.
A tool near a sensitive topic has to earn trust with rules, not intentions. These aren't settings — they're how the product is built:
Every watched zone — an underpass, a greenway edge, a chronic wall — gets its own learned baseline from repeated passes. When a pass shows something new against that baseline, the change is flagged with annotated frames, and your protocol decides the response.
Beyond automatic change detection, train the AI on the conditions your teams care about — it checks every watched zone for them on every pass.
Alert → annotated frames → your protocol decides. The system tells you what appeared and where, with the frames to prove it. Whether that triggers outreach, a cleanup crew, or a wait-and-watch is entirely your call, under your protocols.
Tell us about your organization and the areas you're concerned about. We'll follow up to scope a pilot — typically a handful of watched zones on routes partners already drive.
An early, reliable signal is what turns months into days — for the people at a new site, and for the crews who keep public spaces working.
Request a pilot