Vehicle tracking is a technology that uses GPS (Global Positioning System) to monitor and manage the location and movement of vehicles in real-time. Widely used in industries such as logistics, transportation, and fleet management, it provides businesses with vital insights into vehicle locations, routes, and performance. By integrating GPS and VHF trackers with software platforms, users can access live updates, route histories, and alerts for events like speeding or unauthorised vehicle use. Additionally, features like geo-fencing enable the creation of virtual boundaries, triggering notifications when vehicles enter or leave designated areas. Beyond commercial applications, vehicle tracking is also valuable for personal use, offering anti-theft protection and enhancing driver safety.

Dash cameras, or dash cams, are small recording devices mounted on a vehicle's dashboard or windshield to continuously record the view through the front windscreen, and sometimes rear or other windows. They serve various purposes, from providing evidence in case of accidents to documenting scenic drives or unexpected events on the road. Many dash cams come equipped with features like loop recording, motion detection, and GPS tracking, which can help in pinpointing the exact location and speed of the vehicle at any given time. Some advanced models even offer night vision and dual cameras to capture both the road ahead and the interior of the vehicle. Dash cams have become increasingly popular due to their ability to enhance driver safety, protect against fraudulent claims, and offer peace of mind to vehicle owners.