Scan any UK parking sign.
No more squinting at small print.
Point your camera at the sign. Kerbnow reads the restrictions and works out the day and time, then gives you a plain-English answer in seconds.
How it works
Up and running in seconds.
Point the camera
Aim at the sign on the kerb. Works on faded signs and small print.
Wait two seconds
Kerbnow reads the restrictions and matches them against the current day and time.
Get the answer
"Yes, free until 6:30 pm" or "Move it now". Plus a short reason.
Why people use it
Every UK sign covered
Single yellows, double yellows, red routes, single reds, loading bays, resident zones, pay-and-display, controlled parking zones.
Faded signs included
Kerbnow reads worn-down, faded lettering that you'd struggle to make out yourself in a hurry.
Works on multi-tier signs
Signs that stack three restrictions on one pole get fully parsed, not just the top one.
Shows the reasoning
Every answer comes with the rule it was based on, so you can double-check.
What people say
"Read a sign covered in small print in about two seconds. Brilliant."
"Reads the whole sign, not just the big bit. Saved me a ticket already."
"Used to puzzle over signs in the cafe. Now I just point and go."
"Worked on a faded sign I could barely read myself."
Frequently asked questions
Does it work at night?
Yes. Tap the torch button on the camera screen to light the sign up, then scan as normal.
What about handwritten or council-edited signs?
Kerbnow flags signs that contradict themselves or look unofficial, and tells you to find another spot.
Do I need an internet connection?
To read a new sign, yes. It is one quick round trip of about two seconds. If the signal drops you can save the photo and Kerbnow finishes the scan once you are back online.
How accurate is it?
It quotes its source rule alongside each answer. If the sign is genuinely ambiguous, Kerbnow says so rather than guessing.