Hands stay on the wheel.
One phrase files the report.
It is a dashcam until you need it to be more. Say the phrase you chose and RoadSentinel packages that moment — footage, location, time — into a report built for your country’s channel. Nothing is submitted until you confirm it.
Free to start · the dashcam never costs anything
How it works
Mount it, and forget it.
Nothing to look at and nothing to press while you are driving. One phrase is the whole interaction.
It records continuously
The road ahead is always recording, and the recent past stays in memory. That matters: your country sets how much footage a report needs — the UK wants around a minute either side, so RoadSentinel keeps 125 seconds buffered there. You can speak after the event and still have the run-up.
You choose the phrase
You decide what to say — "ran the red light", "cut me up". Recognition runs on your device; nothing is sent anywhere until one of your phrases is heard.
You check, then submit
The report comes back filled in — the offence, the statute your country actually cites, where it happened. You read it and press submit. The reference number comes back to the app.
Features
The part a dashcam leaves you to do.
Any dashcam saves the footage. The work is what comes after: finding the clip, checking the timestamp, looking up the road name, learning what your local force will and will not accept.
Your phrases, your sensitivity
Add as many trigger phrases as your plan allows. Loosen one that keeps being missed, tighten one that fires mid-conversation. Phrases common in ordinary speech are refused when you add them — "ok" and "stop" would trigger constantly — as are phrases too close to one you already have.
It assembles the evidence
Frames from either side of the moment are pulled out to classify the offence, coordinates become a street address, and the statute for your country is attached. Where the footage does not actually support the claim, it says so rather than filing anyway.
Guards against a wrong accusation
An unreadable registration is left blank rather than guessed. Duplicates are blocked. Offences where a mistake is most costly always need your confirmation, whatever your settings say. The person being reported never agreed to any of this — that asymmetry is the reason these limits exist.
Coverage
Your country’s rules, not a translation of someone else’s.
What can be reported, what evidence is required and where it goes are different in every country. RoadSentinel carries all of it: 16 reportable offences in the UK through Operation SNAP, 21 in South Korea. Where citizen reports do not lead to enforcement at all — the United States — it says so and prepares an evidence package for your insurer or a police report instead.
Pricing
Recording is free. You pay to skip the paperwork.
If you only want a dashcam there is nothing to buy. A subscription covers how many reports you can file, how long footage is kept, and hands-free submission. Cancel any time in your store settings.
Free
The dashcam is always free.
- Continuous recording and impact capture
- 3 reports a month
- 2 trigger phrases
- Footage kept on your device
- Cloud storage
- Hands-free submission
Plus
For a daily commute.
- 30 reports a month
- 10 trigger phrases
- 30 days of cloud storage
- Background recording
- Hands-free submission
- Multi-camera
Pro
For people who are on the road all day.
- 300 reports a month
- 50 trigger phrases
- 180 days of cloud storage
- Background recording
- Hands-free submission
- Front and rear multi-camera
Prices are set in Korean won; the App Store and Google Play charge the equivalent in your local currency.
Privacy
This app holds your camera and microphone open.
So it seems right to lead with what it does not do with them.
Recognition runs on your device
Until one of your phrases is heard, audio is not sent anywhere and not stored. The server re-checks the transcript only for the moment a report was started.
Footage is private, and expires
Cloud footage has no public URL. Even the app reaches it through a link that lasts minutes, and it is deleted automatically when your plan’s retention period ends.
Your name, only when the channel needs it
Some countries require a named filer or a signed witness statement. Where that applies, your details are stored only after you enter them yourself, with a record of when you consented. You can delete them at any time.
No workarounds
RoadSentinel does not solve captchas on government systems, impersonate private endpoints, or submit under anyone’s name but the account holder’s. Where a channel cannot be filed to directly, it says so and hands you a finished report instead.
FAQ
Questions worth asking
Does it really submit without me seeing it?
No. The default is that you confirm every report. The server assembles it — footage, location, time, the offence and the statute — and then waits for you. Hands-free submission is an option on Plus and above, and even then the offences where a mistake is most damaging, such as suspected impaired driving, dangerous driving and speeding, always come back to you.
What happens if it misreads a registration?
If the model is not confident, the field is left empty rather than guessed. Filling in a blurred character plausibly is the most common way an innocent person receives a penalty. Results that do not match the plate format of your country are discarded too. You can correct it yourself before submitting.
Can I end up reporting the same incident twice?
The same vehicle and offence within fifteen minutes is blocked automatically. If no registration was read, a report of the same type within 300 metres is treated as a duplicate. More than twelve reports in an hour is also refused.
Where does my footage live?
On the free plan it never leaves your device. On paid plans it is deleted when the retention period ends, leaving only the reference number and the outcome. Cloud footage is always private and only ever reachable through a short-lived signed link.
Is the microphone on the whole time I drive?
Recognition happens on your device. Until one of your phrases is matched, nothing is transmitted and nothing is kept. The server re-transcribes only the seconds around a report to improve accuracy.
Which countries can it actually file in?
Where a channel accepts submissions programmatically, the server files directly. For Operation SNAP in the UK, the Ordnungsamt in Germany and the police portals in Singapore and Taiwan, submission is bound to a signed statement or a citizen login, so RoadSentinel prepares the complete package and you submit it — one confirmation rather than half an hour of work. In the United States, citizen reports do not lead to enforcement; the app says so plainly and builds an evidence package for an insurer or a police report instead of spending your quota on something that will not be acted on.
What is a witness statement, and why am I asked to sign one?
In the UK and Germany your submission is witness evidence, not an anonymous tip. You sign a statement of truth, your details go to the receiving authority, and you may be asked to give evidence in court. RoadSentinel shows you that statement in full and will not submit until you have explicitly accepted it — and reports in those countries are excluded from hands-free submission for the same reason.
Turn it on for tomorrow’s commute.
Install it, mount it, done. You can decide your phrases later.