Founded in 2012 as a computer-vision key-duplication platform, KeyMe Locksmiths operates a self-service kiosk on Fletcher Parkway in the Grossmont area of La Mesa near Sharp Grossmont Hospital. The kiosk's machine-learning algorithms scan and digitally restore worn key profiles to factory specifications, a computer-vision approach to duplication that complements the manual transponder programming and ignition diagnostics handled by auto shops like Greg's Automotive. Car-key duplication covers more than 38,000 make-model-year combinations, including transponder-chip and push-to-start ignition profiles for both key-blade and shell-only formats. RFID access-fob cloning adds apartment and office building credentials to the kiosk's capabilities, a feature used by customers of area dealerships like Sedano Ford seeking duplicate fobs outside the dealer parts counter. Each kiosk employs multi-camera 3D imaging to map individual bitting depths, cross-referencing a neural-network database trained on millions of key profiles to verify cut accuracy before robotic milling begins.