Public sources
The first feed is a licensed, city-level derivative of public OpenStreetMap reports. No access controls are bypassed to collect information.
DOCUMENTED SURVEILLANCE / PUBLIC VISIBILITY
Know what watches
the street.
An independent public index of documented camera systems. Every entry should lead back to its evidence, its last check, and its current verification state.
Explore the map
NETWORK STATUS
SOURCE REGISTRY EMPTY
No public camera records have been loaded. The map will stay empty until source-backed data is reviewed.
INDEPENDENT INDEX / 001 No vendor affiliation. No live tracking. Evidence first.01 / PUBLIC INDEX
The map
Explore city-level counts of publicly documented ALPR reports. Each point marks a city area, never an individual camera location.
Data service not connected
US BOUNDARIES / CENSUS TIGERWEBCITY AREAS / LOADING
Loading public source summaries.
© U.S. CENSUS BUREAU · © OPENSTREETMAP CONTRIBUTORS / ODbL
The map shows city-level counts only; no marker represents a precise camera installation.
The current feed contains mapped ALPR reports in indexed cities; other camera-type filters will remain empty until a reviewed source is added. A point marks a city area, not an individual installation. A blank result does not show that no cameras are present. See source coverage and licensing.
02 / HOW THE INDEX WORKS
Make the record
traceable.
Visible uncertainty
Automated refresh is not the same as human verification. Each record shows its state and last check.
Change history
Additions and source-backed changes are retained. A camera missing from a feed is not automatically called removed.
03 / WHAT THE HARDWARE CAN RECORD
Different sensors.
Different evidence.
Vehicle and trip records
Flock describes its ALPR records as plate images, vehicle characteristics, timestamps, and camera-location identifiers. Repeated observations can form a record of where a vehicle was seen; this site never collects plate reads or vehicle histories.
Flock’s published data description ↗Wireless signals are a separate layer
Leonardo markets ELSAG SignalTrace as a sensor system that detects device signals—including Bluetooth, Wi‑Fi, and RFID—and can correlate recurring device patterns with LPR data when present. The company says it does not read device contents. This is a distinct product capability, not a claim about every ALPR camera or every mapped site.
Manufacturer’s SignalTrace description ↗ SignalTrace device categories ↗Presence needs evidence
Radar and traffic sensors are different equipment categories; their presence alone does not prove Bluetooth collection. Flock Uprising lists a capability or site only when a cited public record supports it. A city-level count does not identify a device at a particular pole.
Read source coverage and limits ↗Independent project. Flock Uprising is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or operated by Flock Safety, Condor, any camera vendor, law-enforcement agency, or government body. Product names are used only to identify systems described in public evidence; trademarks belong to their respective owners.
Read the terms