For the
drive,
not the
commute.
A drive tracker, a road logbook, a live-voice convoy radio, and a turn-by-turn navigator — bundled into one app that respects the driver more than the destination.
Open Road launched on iOS and Android. The basics — drive logging, history, markers, navigation — are free forever. Premium unlocks live voice convoys and unlimited markers.
Every drive, written down for you.
Open Road keeps a record of every road you've taken. Speed, elevation, route — captured the instant your car begins moving.
No button to press. No app to open. The phone in your pocket recognizes that you're driving and quietly does the work that, for a hundred years, drivers have done by hand if they did it at all. The result is a timeline of every drive you've ever taken since the moment you started using it — searchable, mapped, stat-rich, and yours alone.
Knowing the road is the whole game.
A marker is a single point. A segment is a stretch. Together they're the map a driver builds of the roads that matter.
You can tell a great driving road from a forgettable one with your right foot, but how do you remember the difference six months later? Markers and segments are the answer. Drop one for the apex of a coastal turn. Save a segment for the Highway 1 stretch between Big Sur and Carmel. Compare your time across runs. Build the personal atlas of every road that's ever made you want to drive it again.
Driving alone is fine. Driving together is the point.
Convoys put your friends on one live map. Push-to-talk voice. Multi-person drive cards when the ride ends.
Texting at speed is dangerous and stupid. Convoy voice is the alternative — push-to-talk over LTE so you can route around traffic, regroup at the meet point, or just call out when somebody's about to miss the exit. When the drive ends, the multi-person card lays out where everyone went, who took which roads, who was first to the marker, who lagged behind. The brag rights write themselves.
A map built for the speed of actually driving.
Mapbox turn-by-turn, auto day/night, designed not to insult your intelligence at 70 mph.
Most navigation apps treat the driver like a city commuter who needs to be told that 'I-5 South' is, in fact, south. Open Road's navigator does less. It tells you the next turn, the speed of the road, and lets the rest of the screen rest. The map auto-switches from day to night when the sun goes down. The layout doesn't shuffle around. It's a tool that respects your eyes when you're going somewhere worth going.
Most apps want you to look at your phone. Open Road wants you to look at the road, and then tell you everything about it when you're done.
Letters & replies.
The road is calling.
Free to start. On iOS and Android.