For HOA boards and property managers
Residents already call.
Make the call
worth taking.
Somebody is blocked in, or the visitor spaces are full again. They find the sign, call the number, and describe a car to a dispatcher who cannot see it. Curbd is that same call with the plate, the photo, the spot and the time already attached.
What you are not signing up for.
No permit database to maintain
Curbd does not need one to work. Reports go to your operator with what was seen, and they check it on arrival. (If you want permits held here later, that is a direction we are open to, and it is not part of getting started.)
No board member on call
Reports go to the towing company you already contract with. Nobody on the board decides whether a car gets towed, because that was never the board's call.
No new sign to install
The sign is already up. Curbd adds a QR code and a text-message number beside the towing company's number that is already printed on it.
No neighbor's name in anybody's hands
Curbd holds the reporter's number so reports can be traced and weighed, and never discloses it, to the towing company or to the vehicle owner.
For the people already doing this
A board member gets a link, not a login.
The president, a board member, the manager, security: anyone the property vouches for holds their own link and files directly, and their reports carry the weight of somebody the property knows. One link per person, so a board seat changing hands revokes one person. No password, because a password is the step where a volunteer stops bothering.
What you get back
A record, in plain language.
Every report, when the operator picked it up, and how it ended, written as sentences rather than a database export.
Getting started is one conversation.
Curbd runs through the towing company you already contract with, so nothing changes about who you work with or who decides what gets towed. Tell us who that is and we will take it from there. If they are already on Curbd, switching your property on takes minutes.