Your family’s bathrooms
Bathrooms
Check the last visit.
Their own code is required to open the lid.
Tap a bathroom to check its latest visit.
Know who used the toilet.
Stop guessing
who left the mess.
Everyone needs their own code to open the lid and use the toilet. Pee Patrol records who went, so you can see who was last if the seat is wet or the toilet wasn’t flushed.
“Who did this?”
A wet seat or a missed flush. You ask who used the toilet last, and somehow, nobody did.
A code puts a name to the visit.
The lid won’t open until they enter their own code. Pee Patrol knows who’s using the toilet before they go, so you have a visit to check if they leave a mess.
Here’s the idea
Their code tells you
who went.
The lid stays locked until they enter their own code. That’s how Pee Patrol knows whose visit to record if they leave a wet seat or forget to flush.
Lid locked. Enter your code.
Unlock
Their code tells us who’s going.
They have to enter their own code to open the lid and use the toilet. Pee Patrol links the visit to that person before they go.
Try Alex’s personal code: 1234
Tap the keypad below
The parent’s view
Found a mess?
Start here.
Their personal code opened the lid. Now the app can show you who used that toilet last, when they went, and what they left unfinished.
who to ask.”
Today’s visits
Who went last?
The latest visit is right here.
Earlier today
Everyone has their own code, so each visit has a name.
Tap the latest visit to see the checks.
Upstairs bathroom
Alex’s visit
Today at 7:12 AM
Lid opened byAlex
Before visitDry
After useWet
Wipe recheckNot done
FlushNot detected
Parents can see what was checked and what was left unfinished.
See unfinished steps and a later recheck.
A look inside the app. Family names and visits shown are illustrative.
They enter their code before they go. You have a name to check if they leave a mess.
Fingers come first.
Something in the way? The lid is designed to stop closing until the path is clear.
Privacy stays private.
Codes and sensor checks create the record. No bathroom cameras.
A way in when needed.
A manual emergency release is part of the design, even without power or Wi-Fi.
Before you
take a seat.
The lid, the seat, the app.
Here’s what to know.
What exactly is Pee Patrol?
A toilet lid and seat system with personal-code access, seat-wetness checks, flush sensing, and a parent app. Each visit gets a name, so parents can see who used that toilet last.
Does the lid lock, or the seat?
The lid locks in the closed position between visits. A personal code unlocks and opens it. Once it’s open, the person raises or lowers the toilet seat by hand to sit or stand.
What if they ignore the reminders?
The visit keeps a record of the wet-seat or missed-flush check so a parent can follow up. An unfinished cleanup does not block the next visit or prevent anyone from leaving the bathroom.
How does it know who used the toilet?
It records whose personal code opened the lid. That is why each person needs their own code and should keep it to themselves. Shared codes or unclear handoffs mean the user is uncertain.
What about fingers, guests, or emergencies?
The design includes object detection to stop or prevent closing when something is in the way, a guest code, and a manual emergency release that works without a code, power, or Wi-Fi. These features still need physical testing.
Are there cameras in the bathroom?
Pee Patrol uses personal codes, seat-wetness sensors, and flush-cycle sensing to create the visit record. No bathroom cameras.
Does dry mean clean? Does a flush mean empty?
No. A dry reading means no wetness was detected, not that the seat is sanitized. A recorded flush means a flush cycle was detected, not that the bowl is empty.
Can I buy one yet?
Not yet. Both lists are free. The founding-family list records your interest in future early access or preorders. We’ll share pricing, timing, and final details before you decide to buy.
Ready to retire
from Pee Police duty?
Help us bring Pee Patrol to family bathrooms. Follow the project, or let us know you’d like one when it’s ready.
Free to join. No payment today.
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