Beepr

The beep that
beats the ticket

Cameras flash, cities cash in. Beepr beeps through your car speakers before you're in the frame — phone locked, pocket, zero effort.

Coming soon · Miami-Dade, Chicago & Washington, DC

Fire it up, forget it forever

No maps, no menus, no micromanaging. Flip it on once and Beepr fades into the background — until it has something to say.

Locked? Still loud.

Beeps straight from your pocket. Nothing to open, nothing to tap, nothing to remember.

Speaks through your speakers

CarPlay, Android Auto, Bluetooth. Your music dips for a beat — it never dies.

Buzzes in your pocket

Every beep comes with a buzz, so you feel it even when you can't hear it.

Cameras come in three flavors. Beepr beats them all.

Each kind gets its own big, obvious switch. Flip freely.

School zone cameras Fast, furious beeps during school hours — gentle ones after the bell.
Red light cameras A heads-up before every camera-covered corner.
Speed cameras All the other robo-radars, called out with room to spare.

Do the math

Tickets are a terrible trade. One of them buys two to three years of Beepr.

One camera ticket $100–$158 Some cities charge up to $300
vs
Beepr for a whole year $45 Paid upfront — or $5 a month. Every camera, every drive.

Fine amounts vary by city and violation: $100 school zone and $158 red light in Florida, up to $100 in Chicago, up to $300 in Washington, DC. One skipped ticket pays for Beepr twice over.

Private, period

Your location lives and dies on your phone. There isn't even a server to snitch to.

No accounts

Nothing to sign up for, nothing to log into, nothing to leak.

No tracking

No analytics, no ads, no data collection. The App Store label reads "Data Not Collected."

Works offline

The camera list lives on your phone. Beeps don't need a connection.

Questions

Does Beepr replace Waze or Google Maps?

No — it runs quietly alongside whatever you already use, or nothing at all. Beeps turn other audio down for a moment instead of interrupting it.

Will it butcher my battery?

Beepr naps until you're near a camera, then perks up. Typical daily impact is small, though always-on location sips some battery.

Is this even legal?

Beepr uses publicly known camera locations — the same information posted on signs and government websites. It doesn't detect radar or interfere with anything. Laws vary; you're responsible for lawful use where you drive.

Can I trust every beep?

We work hard to keep camera locations current, but cities add, move, and turn off cameras all the time. Treat Beepr as a helpful nudge — never as permission to rely on it. See our terms.

When can I get it?

Soon, on iPhone and Android — starting with Miami-Dade, Chicago, and Washington, DC. Email hello@getbeepr.com and we'll tell you the day it's live.