Beepr

Every camera. Mapped.

1,604 active red-light, speed, and school-zone cameras across five metros — verified against public records, corroborated by drivers, refreshed nightly. This is the database that powers Beepr.

How this list is made

Most camera maps are somebody's stale spreadsheet. Ours is a living system, and it earns the word “verified”:

Public records

State enforcement reports, city open-data feeds, and records requests — cross-checked against each other, synced weekly, so new installs show up without waiting for news coverage.

Boots on the ground

A street team physically confirms camera poles, approach directions, and posted hours — including cameras that appear on no public list anywhere.

Driver corroboration

Beepr users report new and moved cameras from the road. A camera goes live once independent drivers confirm the same spot — bad reports never make the map.

Updated 2026-08-19. Spotted an error or a new camera? data@getbeepr.com — corrections ship to every user, usually within a day. Journalists: custom data cuts and methodology available on request via press.

Beepr beeps before every one of these

A friendly beep through your car speakers before each camera — phone locked, app closed, zero taps. No accounts, no sign-up, works offline.