See the tradeoffs before you drive.
Kite compares driving routes by time, distance, and known camera listings. In the US, Kite checks DeFlock and other public sources. In Canada, it checks Panopti.ca and other public sources. On cross-border trips, each route option stays connected through the same border crossing.
Where Kite can route: Alaska through Panama. Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, and the Northern Mariana Islands work for local driving only. Kite will not create a driving route across an ocean gap.
Why “up to X”? Kite combines several public sources and merges exact matches when it can, but some duplicate listings may remain. “Fewest known cameras” means the route with the lowest count Kite found. A zero means Kite found no camera listings near that route in the data it checked.
The camera data is not perfect. A listing can be missing, duplicated, wrong, moved, removed, or out of date. Kite shows what its sources report, not a guarantee of what you will encounter.
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors. Search-as-you-type uses Photon with OpenStreetMap data. Final typed searches fall back to OpenStreetMap Nominatim when no suggestion is selected.