Updated
TuJu live CCTV
Selected Malaysian highway cameras are viewable in TuJu so you can look at a queue before you commit to it. A black image is a failed camera, not a clear road.
What you are looking at
Live CCTV was one of the five functions named at the November 2025 launch, and LLM's deputy director-general called the camera streams out again at the 22 October 2026 briefing. The idea is simple. A coloured line says "slow". A camera shows you whether "slow" is a stopped lorry, rain, or a queue that already reaches the previous interchange.
The cameras are at selected highway points. TuJu is not a grid of every kilometre of the North-South Expressway. If your exit has no camera, that is coverage, not a fault you can refresh away.
When to open a camera
The useful moment is before you commit: at home, in a car park, or in the passenger seat on the ramp before a known bottleneck. Watch long enough to see whether the queue is moving. A single frame of stationary cars does not tell you if they have been there for ten minutes.
Do not open a video while you are the person driving. The screen is bright, the traffic in the video is not the traffic in your mirrors, and looking at both is how people miss a lane drop. Hand the phone over, or check it the next time you are stopped.
Limits
A black, frozen, or very old frame is a failed feed. It is not evidence that the road is clear, and it is not evidence of a crash. Night images are hard to read. Rain on the lens is hard to read. If the picture and the map disagree, believe the brake lights in front of you.
Cameras also failed to rescue the app on the day of the surge. They are an extra, beside navigation, not a substitute for a route that does not make sense. If the whole app is down, you do not have the cameras either. The highway's own variable message signs are still there.