SenSen Curbside Enforcement (SenFORCE)

SenSen Networks is an ASX-listed (SNS) computer vision company that has worked on curbside management since 2007, with an address in South Melbourne, Australia. It reports 8 global offices, 150+ staff and installations across North America, Europe, Asia and Australia, helping councils, police, airports and retailers automate parking, traffic and curb compliance.

Curbside Enforcement mounts a six-camera licence plate array with centimetre-level positioning on patrol vehicles. AI checks time limits, bus and bike lanes, loading and school zones, permits and street-cleaning rules while driving, then builds an evidence package for an officer to approve in the SenBOS back office before a ticket is issued on the spot or by mail. Optional modules add an AI copilot, curb analytics and behaviour analytics, alongside other products for live curb awareness, city asset logging and a live operations platform.

• Six-camera LPR array: Captures plates and windscreens in 360 degrees while moving or stationary.
• Rule engine: Flags overstays, bus and bike lane, loading zone, school zone and permit violations.
• Precise positioning: Maps each vehicle against curb rules with centimetre-level GPS.
• Evidence package: Builds multi-image evidence with privacy masking and a full audit trail.
• SenBOS back office: Lets officers review, approve and issue tickets on the spot or by mail.
• Curb analytics: Logs signs, hydrants and curb markings and reports parking behaviour.

Traffic police or urban management units in Hanoi or Ho Chi Minh City can patrol central streets with camera vehicles to detect illegal parking on sidewalks and bus lanes. Airports and large industrial parks can enforce drop-off and loading zone limits. Smart city projects can use the curb data to plan paid parking zones.

SenSen reports 98% detection accuracy, 99.9% system uptime and up to a 400% increase in patrol coverage, with one vehicle able to process more than 1,000 vehicles per hour. Officers review every AI-flagged case, giving an audit trail and chain of custody. The service is sold as an annual subscription with no upfront capital expenditure and is implemented in 6 to 8 weeks.

Cities are moving from manual parking patrols to camera-based enforcement and curb data, as kerb space is contested by deliveries, ride-hailing, buses and bikes. In Southeast Asian cities, illegal roadside parking is a major cause of congestion, and governments are adding AI cameras and data platforms to intelligent operations centres.

Founded in 2007 as SenSen Networks and listed on the ASX under SNS. Address at 570 City Road, South Melbourne, Australia. Reports 100+ cities and municipalities, 5+ countries, 8 offices and 150+ staff. Customers shown include Transport for NSW, Land Transport Authority, City of Las Vegas, City of Calgary, City of Vancouver and Brisbane City Council. Press coverage in 2025 reported an expansion in Singapore.