Pole-mounted 360° cameras, covered entrances, and a shared evidence locker — owned by the people who live on the street, governed by rules they vote on. Not leased. Not feeding a national database.
The dominant neighborhood-camera company charges HOAs roughly $2,500–3,000 per camera, per year, forever — and the neighborhood never owns the camera. Cancel, and they take it off the pole.
| 3 leased cameras, year one | $7,500 |
| Year two | $7,500 |
| Year three | $7,500 |
| …every year, forever | $7,500 |
| What the neighborhood owns | $0 |
| Five years | $37,500 |
| 2 × 360° poles + entrance + locker | $6,500–8,800 |
| Year two | ~$0 |
| Year three | ~$0 |
| Optional caretaker plan, whole hood | $40–60/mo |
| What the neighborhood owns | all of it |
| Five years (~40 homes: $165–220 each, once) | $6,500–8,800 |
Designed street by street after a walk with your organizers. Pilot pricing — every figure is an estimated range, firmed into a written quote before anyone commits a dollar.
High-pole 360° panoramic camera — one unit covers an intersection. Weather-sealed, infrared night coverage, hardwired or solar + cellular.
Entrance coverage that reliably captures vehicles and plates, day and night. Every car in or out, timestamped, searchable by your community — nobody else.
The evidence locker: a secured recorder holding 30–60 days of everything, in a locked cabinet or a volunteer host's home. AI detection computed locally — no cloud.
Independent neighborhood security only works if it's principled. These rules are written into every Pack install — on paper, in the cabinet, signed at handoff.
Cameras aim at streets, entrances, and common areas — never into a window or a backyard. Aiming is documented with photographs at handoff, and the mounts are fixed.
Access belongs to designated residents chosen by the community, under rules it votes on. Grey Wolf keeps no copy, no login, and no backdoor — support access only through the consent switch, default off.
The community chooses how long footage lives (30–60 days typical); it deletes itself on schedule. Sharing anything with anyone — including police — is a documented community decision, case by case.
Open hardware, open software, written documentation in the cabinet. If Grey Wolf vanishes, the system doesn't.
You don't need the HOA's blessing to start the conversation — one motivated neighbor is enough.
We walk the neighborhood, mark pole positions and entrances, and hand you a fixed-price plan your community can actually vote on.
We install, then train your designated residents until they can drive it without us. The Grey Wolf rule: it's yours before we leave.