One sensor, three violation types, installed in under an hour
A single in-cab sensor detects the three violation types that matter most for liability exposure: speeding, stop-sign violations, and harsh braking. It's a one-time hardware purchase, not a subscription.
From the box to the truck, in four steps
A one-time install, not an ongoing project.
Sensor and mounting kit arrive
A technician or trained fleet mechanic receives the sensor and mounting kit.
Sensor connects to the harness
It mounts to the existing wiring harness — no cutting or splicing required.
Sensor is paired to the truck
The unit is paired to the truck in the admin dashboard before it goes back into service.
Violation data starts reporting
The truck returns to service and violation events start reporting immediately.
One sensor, three violation types
Speeding
Flagged the moment a truck goes over the posted limit.
Stop-sign violations
Rolling or missed stops are caught in real time.
Harsh braking
Hard-braking events are logged as they happen, not reconstructed later.
Frequently asked questions
Under an hour — the sensor connects to the existing wiring harness, so there's no cutting, splicing, or full-day shop visit.
See the sensor alongside the full platform
We'll show you a live violation next to the alert and inspection record it feeds.
Detection types
Specs
- Detection types
- Speeding, stop-sign violations, harsh braking
- Install time
- Under 1 hour per truck
- Mounting
- Existing wiring harness, no splicing required
- Connectivity
- Cellular, always-on reporting
- Power
- Vehicle 12V power, no separate battery
- Warranty
- Standard hardware warranty, see Installation & Support
Install process
- 1Technician or trained fleet mechanic receives the sensor and mounting kit
- 2Sensor connects to the existing wiring harness — no cutting or splicing
- 3Sensor is paired to the truck in the admin dashboard
- 4Truck returns to service; violation data starts reporting immediately
One-time per-unit cost with volume pricing for larger fleets — see full pricing.