Stop sign enforcement
Everybody rolls the stop sign. Proving it is the hard part.
It comes up at every board meeting. The corner by the pool, or the one where the children wait for the bus. Somebody puts up a sign, then a bigger sign, then paints a line on the road. The rolling continues. A sign does not make a driver believe anyone noticed.This runs on the cameras you already own. The software picks out the likely rolls. A person watches each clip before a word reaches a resident. What the resident then receives is a warning with the video attached. There is no penalty in it, and nothing dressed up to look like a citation.
See how it works — a two-minute walkthrough →
- Runs on the cameras you already own
- A person reviews every clip
- A warning with the video attached
What happens
Four steps, and a person sits in the middle of them.
Step 1: Point it at the corner that worries the board
Usually it is one junction, by the pool or the school-bus stop, and it comes up at every meeting. We use the camera that is already there. Nobody plants a new pole.
Step 2: The software flags likely rolls
It looks for vehicles that slowed but never stopped, measured against the threshold the board set. We do not pick that number for you.
Step 3: A person reviews the clip and the plate
Every one of them, before a resident hears a word. If the footage is unclear it is dropped and never leaves the review queue.
Step 4: The resident gets a warning with the video
And one tap to dispute it. Disputes go to the board. We are not the judge of your community’s rules.
The honest comparison
Us versus another sign.
We are not measuring ourselves against another vendor here. The other column is what the board has already tried at that corner.
| At the gate | Maximum.Community | Another sign |
|---|---|---|
| Proving a rolling stop | The software measures whether the wheels came to rest, and for how long | The same complaint at the next meeting |
| The corner that worries the board | The camera already on it. No new pole. | A bigger sign, then a painted line |
| What the resident receives | A warning with the video attached and a link to dispute it | Nothing that tells a driver anyone noticed |
| Whether it changes anything | It is hard to keep rolling a stop after watching yourself do it | The rolling continues |
Scroll the table sideways to compare →
How enforcement works
AI finds it. A person decides it. The board owns it.
No notice reaches a resident because a computer decided it should.
AI watches the cameras you already have
Software reviews the footage from your existing cameras and flags vehicles that appear to have rolled a stop sign or exceeded the limit the board set. Nothing new gets mounted on your poles for this to start.
A person checks the clip before anyone hears about it
Every flag is reviewed by a human being, who watches the video and reads the plate, before a single word reaches a resident. If the clip does not clearly show what the software thought it showed, it is dropped there and the resident never knows it existed.
The board sets the thresholds
What counts as speeding on your roads, what counts as a rolled stop, how many warnings come before anything else — those are the association’s decisions, recorded and changeable. We do not set them and we do not have an opinion about them.
Warning first, evidence attached, one tap to dispute
The first contact is a warning, not a penalty. It carries the video that prompted it, and a single link to dispute it. Disputes go to the board, which has the final say — we are not the judge of your community’s rules.
Things we will not do
Take a share of your fines
We are not paid more when your community penalises more. A vendor whose revenue rises with your violation count has an interest opposed to your residents’, and no promise of restraint survives that.
Lock a resident out of their own gate
An unpaid fine is a dispute between a resident and their association. It is never a reason to deny somebody entry to their home, and the platform will not do it.
Feed your plates to a national network
Reads stay with your association. We do not pool them into a national ALPR network, sell them, or hand them to law enforcement outside a valid legal request. Your data is yours, and it leaves with you.
In Florida, Chapter 720 limits a homeowners’ association fine to $100 per violation unless the governing documents provide otherwise, and a fine cannot be imposed until the resident has had the chance to be heard by an independent committee of members who are not officers, directors, or their relatives. The platform is built around that sequence — warning, evidence, hearing — and your association attorney reads your governing documents, not us.
FAQ
What boards ask first.
Visitor management is free for any community, with or without any of this. Traffic enforcement is the part we quote per site.
If the stop sign is not the only problem.
Tell us about your corner.
One junction is enough to start. We use the camera already on it, and nobody needs a new pole. If the corner you have in mind has no coverage, that is a hardware conversation with Max Security USA and a separate quote.