CURB: SF Street Parking
SF street-sweep parking map
About
This app provides a real-time map of San Francisco street parking rules, highlighting when tickets are actually issued, not just when signs indicate risk. It visualizes street sweep schedules, residential permit zones, meters, and passenger-loading zones, offering customizable alerts to prevent parking tickets.
What's New in CURB
1.0.1
June 30, 2026
Reliability fixes: - Fixed "locate me" not working on the first try. Tapping the location button now finds you right away — even the very first time you allow location access. - More reliable sweep-alert setup. Thanks for the early feedback. The posted sign is always the final authority.
MoreFAQ
Does CURB have ads?
No, CURB is completely ad-free. The app is designed to be a straightforward tool for finding parking information without any advertisements.
How often is CURB updated?
CURB was last updated on June 30, 2026, indicating recent development and maintenance. The app is currently on version 1.0.1.
What devices does CURB support?
CURB is currently available for iPhone. It is designed to work on iOS devices.
What is the age rating for CURB?
CURB has an age rating of 4+. This suggests it is suitable for a wide audience, including children, with no mature content.
How does CURB determine when tickets are written?
CURB analyzes public SFMTA street-cleaning citation data to identify patterns in when tickets are actually issued, often showing a much shorter enforcement window than posted signs suggest.
Can I customize parking alerts in CURB?
Yes, CURB offers customizable alerts with options for Light (30-minute heads-up), Normal (night before and 30-minute heads-up), and Intense (night before, morning-of, and 30-minute heads-up) notifications.
Does CURB require an account or collect user data?
No, CURB does not require signup, an account, or collect any user data. It is designed for privacy and immediate use.
What parking information does CURB display besides street sweeping?
CURB also shows residential permit (RPP) zones, meters, color curb rules, and approximately 1,975 unmetered white passenger-loading zones, including those near schools.