See safe parking at a glance.

Pan the map. Curbs turn red-to-green by time left before the next sweep. Tap to save — and curbwise warns you fifteen minutes before the truck rolls.

Launching soon · iPhone · Apple Watch · CarPlay · Siri

Why curbwise

Apple & Google show you where you parked. Curbwise warns you when to move.
Color-coded curbs — red, orange, yellow, green — so safe spots pop without reading every sign.
Street sweeping and posted hourly limits in one map, both alerted before the ticket lands.

A look inside

Pan the map and the pin moves with it; nearby curbs are colored red (sweep soon) to green (plenty of time) so the next-best spot is obvious at a glance.

1. Glance — curbs colored red → green by park time.

Unified home screen: the pin sits on the user's matched block, the bottom card shows its schedule, and a single Save here button commits the spot.

2. Park — pin lands on your curb, one tap to save.

Home map showing the matched block's sweep + time-limit rules — colored polylines around it show how much time other nearby spots have left.

3. See your spot — sweep + time-limit countdowns.

Expanded notification banner with Snooze 1 hour and I moved my car action buttons.

4. Get warned — snooze if you're skirting the limit.

Unified home with multiple saved-spot pins on the map, one per car, each rendered with its own emoji.

5. Multi-car — a pin per vehicle, all on one map.

Home Screen widget showing Next Sweep countdown alongside a small map of the parked block.

6. Home Screen widget — countdown + block at a glance.

First-launch onboarding sheet listing what curbwise covers and what it doesn't.

7. Honest onboarding — what we cover, what we don't.

On your wrist

Apple Watch showing 'Next sweep: 13min 48sec' for Hayes St in red urgency.

Active spot — countdown + block, in your urgency color.

Apple Watch showing 'Not parked — Save a spot from your iPhone'.

Empty state — save from your phone, see it instantly.

What it does

One tap to save

Tap the button when you park. When GPS is decisive, auto-snap skips the picker — one tap and you're done.

Smart reminders

A notification fifteen minutes before the next sweep so you have time to move the car. Snooze action for 2-hour zones when you're skirting it.

Find a spot nearby

Glance the map. Red curbs mean the sweeper's minutes away. Green means you've got days. Pan the pin onto whichever curb you like — the bottom card shows the precise time and a one-tap save.

Multi-car

Track multiple cars side by side. Each car gets its own saved spot, sweep schedule, and notifications. Add as many as you want.

Apple Watch

Glance at your wrist for the next-sweep countdown. Complication for your watch face. The active spot syncs from your iPhone automatically.

Pick your block

The home map is the picker. A fixed pin sits at the screen's center; pan the map to slide the pin onto the right curb, and the bottom card snaps to that block's schedule before you commit.

Built for the car

Full CarPlay support. Save before you leave the seat, or auto-save the moment you unplug.

Hey Siri, I parked

Hands-free voice trigger captures your spot and tells you when the sweeper's coming.

Works offline

The whole city's sweeping schedule is cached on your phone. No data signal, no problem.

How it works

Park

Tap save in the app, in CarPlay, or ask Siri.

Confirm the block

Curbwise shows nearby curbs with their sweeping schedule. Tap yours.

Get reminded

A notification arrives before the next sweep. Move the car. Done.

Heads up

Curbwise covers San Francisco and Oakland at launch, and tracks street sweeping plus posted time limits (time limits are SF-only — Oakland doesn't publish that data yet). Color curbs (red, yellow, white, green, blue), metered parking, and RPP zones aren't covered yet — they're on the roadmap. Built on the cities' open data: DataSF for San Francisco and Oakland's ArcGIS service for street sweeping.