New here? Walk through it before you register.

The Totality Secure™ Safe Neighborhoods Program™ is a voluntary, subscription-based community-readiness program — a modern form of neighborhood watch where neighbors help protect one another using the exterior security they already own: cameras, video doorbells, smart locks, lighting, and sensors. This page walks through the steps, the costs, and what coverage really means, so you can register with confidence.

It is built for neighborhoods, subdivisions, and community associations — with or without an HOA — and for the builders, developers, and property managers who serve them.

Six steps from first conversation to certification.

Every participating neighborhood moves through the same plain path — Discover, Enroll, Assess, Improve, Verify, and Maintain — at its own pace.

  1. Discover

    See if it's a fit.

    A short conversation about your street and the home security already on it.

  2. Enroll

    Sign your neighborhood up.

    Basic details about your community and who's helping organize it.

  3. Assess

    Map your coverage.

    An organized look at what the outside of every home watches — cameras, video doorbells, exterior lighting, entry points — and where those views overlap or leave a gap.

  4. Improve

    Close the dark spots.

    Each home that adds an exterior camera or light covers more than its own driveway — it overlaps the neighbor's view. Neighbors take the next step one at a time.

  5. Verify

    Confirm what's done.

    We review what your neighborhood completed.

  6. Certify

    Show your progress.

    Program signage and materials, kept current with simple renewals.

Want the detail? Read how it works and the six certification steps.

One subscription, sized to your community.

No surprise line items and no per-household billing to get started. Here is how pricing works before you ever talk to anyone.

One community subscription

The neighborhood subscribes as a community — through an HOA, association, management group, builder, or a resident-led organizer. Neighbors are not billed house by house to begin.

Sized to your community

Pricing is based on community size and the scope of participation, so a small cul-de-sac and a large subdivision are not quoted the same way. Your exact quote is prepared during the enrollment conversation — no obligation.

What the subscription includes

Exclusive Community Secure Score™ reports, organized guidance for closing coverage gaps, resident communication tools, certification review, and approved program signage and materials.

Residents join voluntarily

Once a neighborhood participates, individual residents may register voluntarily at no additional obligation. Resident registration is optional and separate from the neighborhood subscription.

What “coverage” means on your street.

The strength of the program lives on the outside of people's homes, where overlapping views compound into street-wide visibility.

Outside the home, not inside

The program works with the security on the outside of each home — cameras, video doorbells, exterior and motion lighting, smart locks, and sensors. Nothing monitors the inside of anyone's home.

Coverage that overlaps

One driveway camera helps one house. When neighboring views overlap across driveways, walkways, and front doors, coverage stops ending at each property line and starts compounding across the street.

You keep control

Every homeowner keeps control of their own devices, accounts, and footage. Resident video is not pooled, sold, or redistributed by the program.

Neighbors, not a substitute for 911

This is a modern form of neighborhood watch — neighbors helping protect one another. It is not a police service and never replaces calling 911 in an emergency.

More answers live on the resident FAQ.

Ready when you are.

Registration starts the conversation for your community. It takes a few minutes, and a program contact follows up with next steps and your community's subscription quote.

Already registered? Open your neighborhood dashboard.

What to have ready

  • A contact name and email for your community
  • Your neighborhood or development name and location
  • The approximate number of homes or properties
  • HOA, association, management, or builder context if one exists
  • Your community's current safety priorities or board timeline