The Coffee Bean and Tea Leaf in Rancho Cucamonga roared. It could not have been busier.
She followed a 1964 Chevrolet El Camino out of the chaotic parking lot onto Haven Avenue and turned away from the 210. In a few minutes she was in Heritage Park.
Here it would be quiet. She could study in peace the book the woman in the Armani suit had given her.
The first few pages described the core capability of the app. Point the phone at any parked car and the vehicle immediately unlocks.
A few other features offered other intriguing possibilities.
The book gave a link to the website for the app download and two of the three passwords required. The author wished the reader the best of luck, advised that the book be safely secured and suggested it should be sold or shared only under special circumstances.
She wondered why these circumstances were not described.
The author also noted constant updates for the app were required. With sixty plus auto manufacturers, operating system updates for anti-theft devices and keyless entry systems were never ending.
The woman at The Coffee Bean and Tea Leaf had given her the third password.
