The live interactive map
See every vehicle, every stop, and where coverage is thin — all on one map.
The whole storm on one map
The live map turns your storm into a picture you can read in seconds. It layers everything a dispatcher needs to make a call without asking anyone a question.
What's on it
- Vehicle positions and liveness — each machine on the map, color-coded by whether it's online, at-risk, silent, paused, or offline.
- Color-coded stop statuses — pending, claimed, in progress, and complete, so you can spot a cluster that isn't moving.
- Geofence and lot boundaries — the actual property shapes, not just pins.
- Coverage choropleth — roughly 1 km cells shaded by how well the area is being served, so thin coverage jumps out visually.
Reading it during a storm
The map is where the abstract becomes obvious. A silent machine sitting still, a neighbourhood glowing "pending" while vehicles work the other side of town, a lot nobody has claimed — these read instantly on the map long before they'd show up in a number.
Why it matters
Everything on the map is live from the same engine that drives dispatch — the positions, the stop colours, and the coverage are the real state of the fleet, not a delayed snapshot. When you decide to reserve a stop or add a machine, you're acting on what is actually happening on the ground.
Updated 2026-08-09
In this topic
- The real-time ops dashboard
- Proactive failure alerts
- Reserve a stop for a machine
- Reopen a completed or skipped stop
- How the live fleet feed stays current
- Join a run and start your shift
- Pause and resume a run
- Device handoff — newest device wins
- Turn-by-turn navigation to your next stop
- Leaving a run and breakdown recall
- Dispatcher FAQ: reading the board during a storm