Flock Safety

AI-powered video cameras with instant alerts, cloud access, and seamless integration. Deploy anywhere with solar or AC power for 24/7 security coverage.

Detect gunfire and critical sounds, instantly linking them with LPR and video to enable faster, more informed responses.

An indispensable tool for modern law enforcement, this license plate reader (LPR) camera doesn't just capture plates, it's redefining public safety technology.

Flock technology has helped reunite over 1,000 missing people with their families, doubling that milestone in one year.

The page says half of December home fires start with candles, citing FEMA, and offers 10 tips to protect homes, packages, and families from theft and fire during the holiday season.

Flock technology helps resolve roughly 700,000 crimes a year across law enforcement, businesses, neighborhoods, and schools: about 10% of reported U.S. crime.

From festivals to construction sites, see 17 ways a mobile camera trailer with PTZ control, 360-degree video, and a talk-down speaker can deter crime.

The company builds technology intended to make communities safer.

Design and build products that reduce crime. Flock engineers tackle tough problems with creativity and purpose to make cities safer.

Flock Safety describes its culture, benefits, and employee support.

Flock Safety lists open positions ranging from engineering to operations, on a team working to eliminate crime and strengthen communities.

Flock Safety pricing uses one annual subscription that covers hardware, installation, maintenance, and software, tailored to customer needs.

Flock's mobile security trailers connect to license plate readers, video, and drones in one platform, while LVT trailers stand alone. Compare access and pricing.

LVT trailers require submitting a footage request and waiting; Flock's connect directly to LPR, video, and the national network for instant self-serve access.

Flock Safety provides contact options for sales, product support, and media inquiries, including demo booking, support, and press resources.

MapQuest now integrates a **Surveillance Layer** in its mobile app, allowing users to locate nearby Flock cameras and other surveillance systems from nearly a dozen companies, including Motorola Solutions, Genetec, and Axis Communications. The feature relies on crowdsourced data from OpenStreetMap contributors. Flock, a surveillance provider, faces growing backlash over alleged misuse by law enforcement partners, including accusations of stalking and profiling.

Oct 2026 · MashableNews article

Flock CEO Garrett Langley defended the company’s surveillance technology at TechCrunch Disrupt 2026, arguing that its potential to improve public safety justifies continued deployment despite privacy concerns. He cited conversations with police chiefs and city leaders, and said Flock cameras help solve crimes and address declining police staffing. Langley acknowledged the company is imperfect but offered few concrete proposals for preventing abuse, while saying cities should decide how the technology is used.

Oct 2026 · TechCrunchNews article

Flock Safety plans to lay off about 270 employees, or 18% of its workforce, at the end of October, according to people with direct knowledge of the plans. The cuts follow a voluntary buyout program in September.

Oct 2026 · ReutersNews article

Federal judge Sara Hill rules that a Tulsa County deputy’s warrantless search of a woman’s vehicle history in Flock’s license-plate-reader network violates the Fourth Amendment. Hill excludes the Flock records and evidence from the vehicle search, finding the system revealed more than 50 records of the woman’s whereabouts across the country over a month. The decision is not binding precedent and challenges earlier rulings that such searches do not require warrants.

Oct 2026 · 404 MediaNews article