- Project Blindspot is a fan fiction universe built on asphalt and signal. - A modified sports car. An AI that shouldn't exist. Philadelphia streets that - don't appear on any map you'd trust. And an open-source OBS cockpit that - broadcasts the whole thing in real time. + An unregistered vehicle has been documented across Philadelphia since early 2024. + It appears without warning. It disappears the same way. Whoever is inside that + car built a broadcast rig — live telemetry, four cameras, signal going out in + real time. We don't know who. We don't know why.
- Find the Frequency + See the EvidenceA modified 1982 sports car rebuilt in a Kensington garage over three years. It isn't registered. It doesn't stay on surveillance cameras longer than four seconds before the image corrupts. It speaks — not always in ways that make sense — but it speaks.
+A modified sports car. No consistent registration. No plates that check out. First picked up on a dashcam on Girard Avenue, February 2024, at 3am. It's been seen from Kensington to the Navy Yard. Surveillance cameras lose it within four seconds. We don't know why.
Philadelphia. The Delaware waterfront at 4am. The underpass on I-95 between Girard and Allegheny where something keeps interfering with dashcam audio. Fairmount Park in November. The Vine Street Expressway, going the wrong direction.
+Whoever is in that car built something sophisticated. An OBS broadcast rig reading live OBD-II telemetry — speed, RPM, lateral g-force, heading — overlaid on four dashcam angles. The streams go out without notice. They end without explanation. We've been archiving them.
An OBS broadcast rig wired into the car's nerve endings. OBD-II telemetry — speed, RPM, heading, lateral g — overlaid live on dashcam footage. Community drivers contribute their own recordings. Some of the footage is hard to explain. We post it anyway.
+There are people in this archive. Some have seen it in person. Some have footage they can't explain. Some found us through the transmissions. None of us fully agree on what we're looking at. We post everything anyway.
- The cockpit runs OBS with a custom WebSocket plugin that reads the car's OBD-II - data stream in real time. Speed, RPM, lateral g-force, heading — rendered as - overlays on four dashcam angles. The broadcast goes live whenever the car moves. + We've reverse-engineered enough of the setup to understand what we're seeing. + The rig runs OBS with a live WebSocket connection to the car's OBD-II data bus. + Speed, RPM, lateral g-force, heading — rendered in real time over four dashcam + feeds. The broadcast goes out whenever the car moves.
- Clips land in a community archive. Other drivers annotate footage, compare - telemetry, and add their own runs. Some annotators are not drivers. - We haven't figured out who they are yet. + Whoever built this knew what they were doing. The overlay system is clean, + the telemetry is accurate, and the camera composite is deliberate. This is + not a dashcam. This is a cockpit. Someone designed it to be watched.