How much drive time?
Illustrative 11-hour allowance less 8 hours driven.
Clear clocks. Confident actions. The information you need, without the information you don't.
Let's talk driver experience ↗Illustrative 11-hour allowance less 8 hours driven.
At 16:00, 4 hours remain in a 14-hour window that began at 06:00.
Sample 70-hour cycle less 48 on-duty hours across the applicable period.
Illustrative property-carrying scenario; assumes a qualifying prior break, a 70-hour/8-day schedule, and no exceptions. These are separate constraints, not a determination that driving is permitted.
A useful graph connects the day's activities. Distinct states and an honest timeline make the transitions easy to follow.
The full-day example shows 8 hours driving, 2 hours on duty, and 14 hours off duty. The phone illustration shows the same day at 16:00, before the final hour on duty.
History, annotations, and certification belong alongside the record, with changes explained rather than hidden.
Driver 01 · Vehicle 014
Screen design illustration / no live records
A focused inspection view is central to our design: readable daily logs, supporting details, and clear transfer instructions with no hunting through menus.
The record period, driver, and vehicle stay visible. The design gives daily records and event history distinct entry points so the context remains easy to follow.
Large targets and plain language support deliberate choices while stopped. Driving-related interactions must respect movement and safety restrictions.
Changes need context. The record experience should make annotations, requested edits, and driver certification understandable without hiding the history.
Bluetooth and internet access are separate connections. Our design shows vehicle signal health separately from cloud synchronization.
One truck or an entire fleet. Start with what matters to you.