These cameras have caught some bizarre moments. One driver was filmed having a full conversation with a plastic lawn flamingo. Another was caught trying to use a broom to reach a package that fell behind the seat—while still driving.
And get this: in a 2026 trial, the cameras detected a driver having a food coma and playing air drums to a song only they could hear. The AI flagged it as “distracted driving,” but I call it a free concert.
The best part? The cameras sometimes capture acts of heroism. A driver in Ohio was filmed jumping out to save a runaway dog. The footage went viral, and the company gave the driver a bonus. So if you’re going to be filmed, you might as well save a golden retriever.
Will This Affect Your Delivery Experience?
Probably, but not in the way you think. With cameras watching, drivers are less likely to hurl your new vase like a football. Your packages might actually arrive intact—imagine that.
On the flip side, deliveries might take an extra 30 seconds as drivers adjust to being cinematic stars. Don’t be surprised if your package is placed down gently, followed by a dramatic pause and a whisper: “The camera is watching.”
New AI cameras which catch '100 drivers a day' being rolled out in UK
And if you ever get a notification that says “Your package was delivered by a driver who was recently praised for their safe driving,” you’ll know the system worked. Feel proud. You’re part of the surveillance economy now.
