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🚨 3Rivers WebTech

Am I Flocked?

See how many times license plate cameras scan you on a drive you make every day.
A pole-mounted camera reading the blank plate of a single car on an empty road at night.

Covers Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Illinois, and Kentucky.

🔒 No accounts. No cookies. No tracking. No database. We never store, log, or sell anything you enter — unlike Flock. How your data is handled →

🗺️ That drive is off our map

A lit paper map ending in a hard edge, with a small car sitting out in the dark blank area beyond it.

Your starting point and your destination are both outside Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Illinois, and Kentucky — the only five states this tool has camera data for.

DeFlock maps license-plate readers nationwide. Your drive is worth checking there.

Open the national DeFlock map →
Mapping your route…
0
plate readers scan you one-way
0
per day (round trip)
0
per year
0
trip miles

Cameras on your route

🔒 Your privacy — the short version: we keep nothing Surveillance cameras trained down a hall of glowing server racks, an anti-surveillance poster on the wall, and a single empty open drawer lit by a desk lamp.

This tool was built by people who oppose mass surveillance, so it practices what it preaches:

• No accounts, no logins, no cookies, no analytics, no tracking pixels.
• No database — there is nowhere for your data to be stored. We never save, log, or sell anything you type.
• The camera matching runs 100% in your browser.
• To draw your route, the two locations you enter are sent to open public mapping services (OpenStreetMap's geocoder, an open routing engine, and OpenStreetMap's map tiles) — exactly like any map app — and are not retained by us.
• The whole thing is plain, inspectable code. Open your browser's view-source and check for yourself.

Your commute is nobody's business but yours. That's the entire point.

How this works (and what it can't tell you) Five Midwestern states shaded as one mapped region, camera dots dense over the cities and sparse between them, a route line running through and continuing past the border into darkness.

This tool pulls publicly-mapped automated license plate reader (ALPR) locations from OpenStreetMap — the same open dataset the DeFlock project uses. It draws your driving route and counts every plate reader within roughly 60 meters of it.

It's an estimate: a camera near your route may face a different direction, and not every camera in the real world is mapped yet. "Owner not disclosed" means no one has tagged who operates that camera — it could be police, a county, or a private business. The point isn't the exact number — it's that public and corporate cameras feed the same searchable network.

Coverage: Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Illinois, and Kentucky. The data is rebuilt from OpenStreetMap every Monday (last rebuild: 2026-09-03), so a brand-new install can take up to a week to show up. Fort Wayne: the city reported its 36 Flock cameras offline on August 31, 2026 and said they are being removed; they stay on this map until OpenStreetMap mappers record the removal, so Fort Wayne routes will overcount for a while.