How PET works
From the first photo to the tow truck, every step builds the same file — so the record exists before anyone asks for it.
1. The guard documents the vehicle
A guard on patrol spots the violation — expired registration, a fire lane, a guest over the limit — and documents it on the spot: photos of the vehicle, the plate, and the context. The guard is someone your security company already puts on your property; nothing new is rolled out to residents.
2. PET timestamps it and starts the hold
The moment the guard submits, PET records the time and opens the case. Timer modules start their clock — 96 hours for registration, 24 for abandoned vehicles. Safety-zone violations skip the timer and are documented for immediate action. Photos are append-only: once captured, they are never overwritten or replaced.
3. Your dashboard tracks every active case
Property managers see every open hold, tag, and guest-parking count in one dashboard — what was documented, when the clock runs out, and what happens next. Every action along the way lands in the audit trail automatically.
4. When the clock's up — tag or tow, record attached
The escalation happens with the file already built: timestamped photos from every visit, the complete timer history, and a log of every action taken. If a homeowner disputes it, you're not reconstructing events — you're opening a record.
The evidence model
- Photos are append-only — captured once, never overwritten, never deleted before retention.
- Every action is logged automatically: plate lookups, holds, re-checks, tags, tows.
- Photo access runs through signed URLs, not public links.
- Records are keyed to the property. Change security companies and the history stays yours.
See it on your property.
A short walkthrough with your real rules and your real unit count — no resident rollout, no hardware.