KeyMe Locksmiths in Point Loma operates a self-service key-duplication kiosk at a Liberty Station retail storefront on Truxtun Road, part of a national network exceeding 6,000 locations. Machine-learning scanners read existing key cuts and compensate for years of wear to produce on-the-spot brass duplicates for house, padlock, and mailbox locks — a self-service speed that benefits renters staging moves with companies like Coleman Moving Systems, Inc. who need spare sets before handoff day. KeyMe's parent network supplies the AI key-recognition software, RFID-fob cloning capability, and car-key ordering system behind this kiosk. Car-key orders cover transponder, push-to-start, and standard-cut formats for over 38,000 make-model-year combinations, with on-site programming scheduled through the same platform. RFID-fob and access-card cloning rounds out the kiosk's menu, converting building-access credentials to backup copies that property brokerages like New Reality Real Estate use when managing multi-unit entry systems across Point Loma. The highest-volume orders run through the car-key pipeline, matching transponder blanks to specific make-model-year combinations and dispatching a locksmith for on-location programming through the national service network.