Patrol is Protector’s sister app: it books an off-duty or recently retired police officer to park a marked patrol car outside someone’s home. The booking asks where, confirms the address on a map, and sets when the car arrives and leaves, with the price on the same screen. I designed the booking flow and the App Store screens.

A patrol car outside the house

  • Booking takes an address and a time window, and the account comes last.

Where, then when

  • The flow starts by asking whether someone lives in the Los Angeles area, then which neighborhood. Areas Patrol doesn’t cover yet get a waitlist.
  • The address is confirmed on a map, and the car appears parked outside it while people pick when it arrives and leaves.
  • The hourly rate and total sit above the button. Creating an account is the last step, not the first.
Booking a patrol car in Brentwood, from the home screen to the phone number

Who’s parked outside

  • Each officer’s profile shows their department, license number, and years of service before anyone books.
Patrol’s App Store screens: the home screen, the booked car, and an officer’s profile

A patrol for the whole street

  • Neighbors can also fund a patrol together. Each street shows what it has raised toward a monthly goal, and who has chipped in.
  • Contributions can be one-off or monthly. Every tier unlocks more coverage, from one patrol car up to drones and robotics.
  • Once a patrol is on, the map shows the car on its route and a notification says which officer is on shift and until when.
Crowdfunding a street’s patrol: the goal, neighbors’ contributions, unlock tiers, the live map, and the officer

The service behind the app

  • The cars are marked and parked where people can see them, and every one carries a medical kit.
  • The app is how a homeowner sees where the car is and messages the officer on duty.
Highly visible patrol cars, medical kits, and the app in hand