Comparison

Alert apps tell you. Curbswap does it.

SweepSpotter and Beat the Sweep are solid reminder apps — they notify you so YOU can go move your car. Curbswap is the only one that sends a vetted driver to physically move and re-park it, then proves it with GPS coordinates and 4-angle photos.

FeatureCurbswapSweepSpotterBeat the Sweep
Street-sweeping alerts
Know before the sweeper comes
YesFree — map lookup + alarms
YesSaved addresses
YesReminders from signs
Sweep-schedule map
Tap any block, see its rules
YesLive city data, multi-city
YesLA route maps
NoCamera sign-reading instead
Reads posted signs by camera
YesCurbScout (community-verified)
No
Yes
Physically moves your car
A vetted driver relocates it for you
YesThat’s the whole point
NoNotification only
NoNotification only
Re-parks in a verified legal spot
YesChecked against live rules
No
No
GPS coordinates of the new spot
Exact location recorded on every move
Yes
No
No
Photo confirmation
4 angles, before AND after every move
Yes
No
No
Works while you’re away
Asleep, at work, out of town
YesCar gets moved either way
PartialYou still have to be there
PartialYou still have to be there
Secure key access
YesSwapBox™ — time-limited, GPS-gated
NoNot applicable
NoNot applicable
Price
YesFree tools · plans from $49/mo
YesFree
Yes$4.99

Competitor details reflect each product’s own public App Store listings and websites as of July 2026. SweepSpotter and Beat the Sweep are trademarks of their respective owners; both are good at what they set out to do — they just don’t move your car.

The difference

A reminder still needs you. A move doesn’t.

Every alert app has the same failure mode: you’re asleep, in a meeting, or out of town — the notification fires, the sweeper comes, the $73 ticket lands anyway. With Curbswap, a vetted driver accesses your key through the SwapBox™, relocates the car before the restriction hits, re-parks it in a spot verified legal against live city rules, and your app shows the exact GPS coordinates plus before/after photos from all four angles. The ticket never happens — whether you saw the alert or not.