Australia first · In development
Robin Hood App.Coming soon.
A little Robin Hood rebellion in your pocket.
We're building an Australian mobile game that brings digital challenges into the real world through your phone's camera.
Powered by augmented reality (AR) and computer vision, it's a new way to explore selected locations, play and collect virtual Robin Hood coins.
Behind the game is our campaign for fairer toll-road and speed-camera systems. A little Robin Hood rebellion in the real world.
Robin Hood coins have no cash value during the pilot.
The first controlled pilot is planned for adults in Australia with supported Android phones. iPhone users can register interest too. Dates and device requirements will be confirmed before invitations.
A fair go.A bit of fun.Australia firstComing soon
The app we're building
How the planned
game works.
Explore selected places, open your camera for digital challenges and build your collection of virtual Robin Hood coins.
The game brings a playful Robin Hood spirit to the world around you. Alongside it, we campaign for fairer toll-road and speed-camera systems.
Find a pilot location.
Start at a selected Robin Hood Tech-approved place. Locations and access instructions will be confirmed before invitations.
Open your camera.
Take on camera-based challenges that blend digital elements with your surroundings. We're developing the experience using augmented reality and computer vision.
Build your collection.
Complete game challenges to collect virtual Robin Hood coins and follow your progress. Coins have no cash value during the pilot.
This is the planned experience, still in development. Invited testers will receive instructions for the features available in their pilot build.
A fair go is worth fighting for
Meet the modern Sheriff.
Toll gantries. Speed cameras. We think the systems taking money from Australians should answer a few questions themselves.
Pick one. Pull back the curtain.
01 / The price of getting thereToll gantries Who gets paid. Who gets a say?Close the toll story
How long does the meter run?
- WHAT WE'RE CHALLENGING
- Long-term tolling on essential commuter roads, and enforcement that can turn a small unpaid charge into a much bigger problem.
- IT COMES OUT OF OUR POCKETS
- For people who rely on these roads, the cost keeps landing in the household or business budget. We want clear answers about who benefits and when the charging ends.
- WHAT WE'RE ASKING FOR
- Our Queensland petition calls for a review of tolling and enforcement, fair and proportionate recovery processes, and staged removal or reform of tolls on essential commuter routes.
The published position: TMR identifies long-term agreements behind Brisbane's toll roads. Our petition sets out the changes we're seeking; its arguments are proposals for reform.
TMR: operators and toll-road agreements ↗Read our Queensland Parliament petition ↗
Understand toll notices and enforcement
02 / A few questions for the lensSpeed cameras Show us the safety. Show us the spending.Close the camera story
Point the questions back.
- WHAT WE'RE CHALLENGING
- We're questioning the fairness and accountability of speed-camera enforcement. A system with the power to penalise people should be open to scrutiny.
- EARN OUR TRUST
- Safer roads matter. So does public confidence in the evidence behind enforcement and the way people are treated.
- WHAT WE'RE ASKING FOR
- Clear, accessible explanations of the safety results, how fine revenue is spent and how motorists can question a decision. That's the fair go we're pushing for.
The official explanation: Queensland says cameras aim to reduce road trauma. QPS says camera-fine revenue remaining after administrative costs must go to specified road-safety purposes. Read that alongside our campaign views.
TMR: the camera program and its purpose ↗QPS: camera fines and revenue rules ↗
These are our views and calls for lawful reform. We support safer roads. No claim is made here that tolls or speed cameras have been ruled unlawful. Sources checked 1 November 2026.
Small charges. Long year.
What's your annual
toll bill?
A weekly charge is easy to shrug off. Give it a year.
For example, $50 a week = $2,600 a year.
Same weekly spend, for 52 weeks.
Copy campaign link
Whole-dollar amounts from $0 to $1,000. Weekly spend × 52, assuming the same spend every week and no future price changes. Each option includes its annual estimate. Your selection stays on this device.
That's your money. Fair questions come with it.
Keep the reform moving
Fairer tolls. A fair go.
Our petition asks Queensland Parliament to review tolling and enforcement on essential commuter roads. Queensland residents can read and sign it on Parliament's website. Closing date: 23 December 2026.
A first look at the idea
A bit of Robin Hood.
A style of its own.
These promotional concepts show the direction. We'll share real app screens as development progresses.
Explore · ConceptYour nextlittle adventure.
Places with a purpose.
The pilot will use selected, approved locations. Exact places and access details will be confirmed before invitations.
Collection · ConceptA little progress.Your own story.
Something to show for it.
Planned game rewards and activity history give you a way to follow your progress. Features may change as testing develops.
Why we're building it
A serious idea.
A cheeky spirit.
Robin Hood Tech was founded by Adam Littlefield. The project grew out of his own experience questioning toll enforcement and trying to understand the system behind it.
The website is where we share practical information and the reform work. With the app, we want to give people another way to get involved. Something playful, with a bit of Robin Hood spirit, that people can help shape as it grows.
Adam Littlefield
Founder, Robin Hood Tech
Safe participation comes first. You must not use the app while operating any kind of vehicle. Users will be asked to declare this before gameplay. Only take part where it is safe and lawful to do so.
Before you join
A few things to know.
What do AR and computer vision mean?
Augmented reality (AR) adds digital elements to the view through your phone's camera. Computer vision helps an app recognise what the camera sees. We're developing these technologies for the Robin Hood game. The available features will be explained before each pilot.
Can I download the Robin Hood app now?
Not yet. The app is in development and there is no confirmed release date. This page is where we'll share updates and real screenshots as the build progresses.
Will it work on Android and iPhone?
Both Android and iOS are planned. The first controlled pilot is planned for Android. iOS timing, operating-system requirements and supported devices are still to be confirmed. iPhone users can register interest too.
Who can take part in the Australian pilot?
The pilot is intended for adults aged 18 or over who live in Australia. Participation will depend on the selected locations, supported devices and testing needs. Registering interest does not guarantee a place.
Where will the pilot run?
Australia first, at selected Robin Hood Tech-administered locations. The locations and dates will be confirmed before invitations are offered. Register your state or territory so we can understand where interest is coming from.
What are the rewards?
The pilot plans include virtual Robin Hood coins earned through game challenges, along with collection and activity history. Robin Hood coins have no cash value during the pilot. Details will be explained before participants join.
What happens after I register?
Registering puts you on the app and pilot interest list. We'll send the development and pilot emails you agree to. If a suitable testing place becomes available, we'll contact you with device and location requirements, available features and next steps. Invited testers will try those features and share feedback. Registering does not guarantee a place.
How can I stop receiving emails?
Email adam@robinhoodtech.io to update or remove your registration or stop app and pilot emails.
Useful right now
While the app takes shape.
We've put together free activities, local outing ideas and clear rewards comparisons while we build the app.
Help shape what comes next
Put your hand up
for the pilot.
We're looking for adults in Australia who'd like to test the first Android pilot and help shape the game. Register your interest below to be considered.
If a suitable testing opportunity becomes available, we'll contact you with the requirements and next steps. iPhone users can register for future updates too.
Your details are stored through Squarespace and used by Robin Hood Tech to manage app interest and send the app and pilot emails you agree to. You can withdraw at any time by emailing adam@robinhoodtech.io. Only share the details requested in the form. No identity documents, payment details, toll notices or precise travel information are needed.
Registration does not guarantee a pilot place. There is no confirmed launch date.