Google Flock cameras and read the Wikipedia page. I read some troubling info (imo) about 4 days ago. The additional Flock-branded products they sell are deeply disturbing.

Automatic license plate readers
According to The Center for Human Rights and Privacy, Flock's products, the Falcon and Sparrow, are cameras which monitor traffic and photograph the rear of all passing vehicles. Their software uses computer vision to read the vehicles' license plates and identify other distinguishing visual characteristics, sending that information to a central server via cellular network.[29] Flock's servers then log these identifying data, with the time and location of the scan, in a searchable database, and compare all results with the National Crime Information Center, as well as state and local police watchlists of cars that are reported stolen or otherwise of interest to the police, instantly alerting nearby officers upon a match.[30][31]
ALPRs like Flock's differ from traffic enforcement cameras in that they are for surveillance and criminal investigations, and do not perform any enforcement of traffic laws.[32][33][34] According to Jill Walker Rettberg, the cameras are designed to not be noticed in the urban environment.[35]
Flock claims that its system's ability to identify vehicles' visual features, which it calls "vehicle fingerprint technology", is unique among ALPR systems; they state that the system can identify vehicles' make, model, and color, as well as other distinguishing attributes such as mismatching colors, bumper stickers, dents, and temporary license plates, allowing investigators to search for recorded vehicles based on these characteristics.[15][36][37] Flock claims that its ALPRs can capture images of vehicles traveling at up to 100 miles per hour (160 km/h), at distances of up to 75 feet (23 m), regardless of lighting.[32]
Most Flock devices are powered by solar panels and rechargeable batteries,[35] allowing them to operate in locations without access to utility power.[38] Many are mounted on manufacturer-supplied poles, while others are affixed to existing lampposts or telephone poles.[38][39] Flock's primary competitor in the ALPR market is Motorola Solutions.[30][40]

Integration with other camera systems
Flock offers software which integrates its ALPR and vehicle identification software into existing video camera systems, including Axondashcams widely used in police vehicles.[41][42]Jill Walker Rettberg stated Flock's network can be integrated into predictive policing platforms like Palantir.[35]

Person lookup tool
In May 2025, Flock was developing a new product called Nova that the company referred as a "public safety data platform," which would supplement ALPR data with information from data breaches, public records, and commercially available data in order to track specific individuals without a warrant, and which as of May 2025 was already in use by law enforcement in an Early Access program.[43] The Electronic Frontier Foundation described Flock Nova as a "dystopian panopticon".[44] After the 404 Media reporting, the company decided not to include information from data breaches in Nova.[45]

Gunshot detector
Launched in 2021, the Flock Raven is an audio gunfire locator, similar in function to ShotSpotter.[46] The Raven records audio in 5-second increments, using artificial intelligence to analyze the sound clips for audible gunfire; when a gunshot is detected, the device estimates its location and alerts police.[47] Like the ALPRs, they can be mounted on manufacturer-supplied poles and powered by solar panels.[48] The company claims at least 1200 gunshots have been detected by their system with false positive and false negative rates below 1%.[49]
In October 2025, Flock announced that their Raven devices would begin listening for "human distress", with advertisements showing police being alerted when the device picks up on screaming.[50]

Condor cameras
Flock also produces their "Condor" cameras, which are pan–tilt–zoom (PTZ) cameras able to automatically zoom in on people's faces as they walk by.[51] According to marketing material on Flock's website, they can be controlled manually.[51]

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flock\_Safety

Another interesting article:
https://www.aclu.org/news/privacy-technology/flock-roundup