[30/10, 10:21] Mostafa: Hello! Have a good day! How are you? I hope you’re doing well. I’ll send
these materials over to you again, and I’d appreciate it if you could take a look and share your
thoughts. Thank you so much!
[30/10, 10:22] Mostafa: I wanted to design an application that would penalize drivers who commit
violations. In such a way that, if the driver’s phone camera or car camera is active while driving, it
can take a photo or video of the violating driver, and then, using artificial intelligence, identify the
mistake and send a short video clip or a photo of that violation to the police department.
[30/10, 10:22] Mostafa: The violations committed by the offending driver will result in a fine at the
police department, and from that fine amount, a certain percentage will be given to the driver who
reported it.
[30/10, 10:22] Mostafa: Now, these violations can be related to traffic rules or environmental
regulations, meaning someone who has committed an offense in an environmental context, or any
other kind of violation, and we can record it and report it to the police department or the relevant
authority. This, in turn, helps prevent any kind of misconduct.
[30/10, 10:22] Mostafa: Now, we can use this application in such a way that any user who is a driver
and has a recording camera in their car, or even using their own phone camera, can do this, or we
can also have it done by drivers of ride-hailing services.
[30/10, 10:22] Mostafa: The application we are designing needs to be a universal one, and it should
have an option for each country so that users in that country can utilize it, and the violations specific
to that country will be sent to the relevant authority. However, since each country has its own laws,
we can’t send the information to every individual agency in that country. In other words, the law
differs from one country to another, and the user just needs to activate the option for the country
they are driving in.
[30/10, 10:22] Mostafa: Now, we can consider this: if it’s difficult for the users, we can reduce the
number of users. How can we do that? We can reduce the number by involving drivers from
internet-based taxi services, or individuals who work for the police department or another relevant
agency and have their own vehicles. Alternatively, we could hire new personnel specifically for this
system, and their compensation could be a portion of the fines they record, so that they are
motivated to do the job.
[30/10, 10:22] Mostafa: The companies that operate in the mobile industry, such as Apple,
Samsung, Huawei, Xiaomi, and others, we can enable an option in the app we’re designing for
them so that when users get into their car, the app automatically activates, and they no longer need
to hold their phone. If the phone is in their hand while driving, we can set up an alert or a
mechanism that disables it, ensuring that all interactions while driving are hands-free.
[30/10, 10:22] Mostafa: And if we can design this application in such a way that the driver has no
contact with the phone at all, we can prevent a very significant number of accidents.
[30/10, 10:22] Mostafa: The driver can either review the information and send it while they are
parked, or, if they are driving, they can record live footage, or the car’s camera can record and,
using artificial intelligence, detect the violation and send it to the police department. Since the laws
and violations differ from country to country, we need to coordinate with the relevant police
authorities so that we can ensure the information is sent to them properly.
[30/10, 10:22] Mostafa: And I don’t think it would be an issue to record video or take pictures,
because a lot of apps nowadays, like Instagram, have live video features, so I don’t think it would
cause any problem for the police department. However, for some sensitive areas in terms of
security, we might need to coordinate more carefully. We can make an agreement on that, and I