Totality Secure™ Safe Neighborhoods Program™

Is Your Neighborhood Totality Secure™?

The neighborhood watch, brought up to date. The real value is outside your home: your neighbor's camera already sees your driveway, and when enough homes cover their exteriors, those views overlap the length of the street.

The neighborhood watch, modernized by the security in your own home.

The old idea was simple: one neighbor keeps an eye on the next one's property, and the whole street is safer for it. Today that watching happens outside the home — cameras, video doorbells, and motion lighting aimed at driveways, walkways, and front doors, running all night whether anyone is home or not.

The Totality Secure™ Safe Neighborhoods Program™ is a voluntary subscription that organizes those exterior setups into one connected picture. Because each camera sees past its own property line, one home's view laps over the next one's, and enough overlapping views cover the community rather than a single address.

Subscribing neighborhoods get exclusive access to their Community Secure Score™ reports — a regular, easy-to-read picture of how your community is doing. Once your neighborhood joins, individual residents can register too.

About the program and how it works cover the details.

01

Sign up

Tell us about your street and what security you already have at home.

02

Map the coverage

See what the outside of each home already watches — driveways, walkways, front doors, side yards — and where the views stop short.

03

Close the gaps

Practical exterior upgrades, home by home, until one home's view overlaps the next one's all the way down the street.

04

Get recognized

Show your neighborhood's participation with program signage.

Built for streets where neighbors already look out for each other.

Neighborhoods and streets

Neighbors whose doorbell cameras and floodlights already face each other's homes — just not on purpose yet.

Subdivisions and developments

Larger residential areas that want one connected security picture instead of dozens of unconnected setups.

HOAs and associations

A ready-made program a board can bring to residents and put on the next meeting agenda.

Anyone who wants to start

Homeowners, renters, and neighborhood organizers can all begin the conversation. Builders and property managers are welcome too.

Six steps, start to finish.

From one house's camera to coverage the whole street benefits from. Plain enough for any neighbor to follow.

Aerial night view of a residential street with overlapping cones of camera and lighting coverage across driveways, walkways and front doors
Overlapping exterior camera and lighting coverage along one street. Illustration only.
  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.

Small residential sign on a post at the edge of a neighborhood sidewalk at dusk reading Totality Secure Participating Neighborhood, Safe Neighborhoods Program, with lit homes behind it
Program signage shows a community is taking part and keeping its coverage current. It is not a municipal endorsement or a safety guarantee.

A sign on the corner, backed by real coverage.

The old watch had a sign and good intentions. Certified neighborhoods get program signage and materials that show your community is taking part, keeping its coverage current, and doing it together.

See the six certification steps and what each one requires.

Aerial night view of a residential street where exterior cameras and lighting connect into overlapping coverage across driveways, sidewalks and front doors

A modern neighborhood watch, powered by the security you already own.

Looking for a neighborhood watch alternative, an HOA security program, or a way to organize community security cameras and lighting? Totality Secure™ connects the video surveillance, smart home security, and exterior lighting on your street into one coordinated picture.

One camera watches one driveway. A dozen coordinated ones watch a neighborhood — no scare tactics, no shared footage, no guesswork.

Tell us about your neighborhood.

Fill out the form and we'll follow up with the right next step for your community.

Nice to include

  • Neighborhood name
  • City, state, and ZIP
  • Roughly how many homes
  • HOA or manager contact, if there is one
  • What you'd most like to improve

Select a role so the inquiry can be routed to the right program path.

Common questions from neighbors.

Straight answers about the modern watch, no scare tactics.

Two quick starting points: find your neighborhood to see if your community already takes part, or check your score to see what a Community Secure Score™ report covers.

What is the Totality Secure™ Safe Neighborhoods Program™?

A voluntary, subscription-based program that organizes the security neighbors already own on the outside of their homes — cameras, video doorbells, exterior and motion lighting — so those views overlap into one connected picture for the whole street.

How is this different from an old-fashioned neighborhood watch?

Same idea, current tools. A watch depended on someone being awake and at the window. Today the outside of each home is already covered around the clock — driveways, sidewalks, front doors — and the program organizes those setups so the coverage overlaps from house to house instead of stopping at each property line.

Does one neighbor see my cameras?

No. Every homeowner keeps full control of their own devices and footage. The program organizes coverage and readiness at the neighborhood level; it does not pool, share, or access resident video.

What are Community Secure Score™ reports?

Subscribing neighborhoods get exclusive Community Secure Score™ reports — a regular, easy-to-read picture of your neighborhood's security conditions and progress. The Totality Secure™ Score is proprietary and multi-factor, and the complete methodology is not published.

Can individual residents join?

Yes, once your neighborhood participates. Registered residents may receive program updates, local opportunities, eligible participant benefits, complimentary home security site survey opportunities, and preferred pricing on qualifying products and services when available.

Do I need an HOA?

No. Neighborhoods, streets, and subdivisions can join with or without one. Where an association exists, it's a natural place to start.

Who can sign a neighborhood up?

Any neighbor can start the conversation — a homeowner, a neighborhood organizer, an HOA board member, a property manager, or a builder.

What kinds of improvements are considered?

Video surveillance and doorbell cameras, smart locks and sensors, exterior and motion lighting, doors and windows, entry points, landscaping visibility, and how neighbors stay in touch.

Does participation guarantee a specific result?

No. The program supports structured participation, review, improvement, and certification. It does not guarantee crime reduction, insurance savings, property value increases, public endorsement, or any specific outcome.

Ready to talk about your neighborhood?

Tell us a little about your community and we'll take it from there.

Get started