Product & How-To

Harsh event reports are raw material, not verdicts. Here is how I actually read them, how I try to separate patterns from one-offs, and why I still cannot always tell the difference in my own driving.

A practical guide to configuring webhooks for fleet and field team events, from choosing which event types to subscribe to, to securing your endpoints and debugging payloads in production.

Reviewing last year’s trip replay before your annual group drive reveals friction points that memory alone cannot surface, from slow gas stops to convoy separation zones.

I counted 14 phone calls during one 6-hour convoy trip. Most were under 30 seconds and completely avoidable. Here’s the one feature that made our group stop calling each other while driving.

A thin cyan bar appeared at the top of my screen while I was doing highway speed. No sound, no vibration, no interaction needed. I glanced at it like a road sign, eased off the gas, and the convoy stayed together.

Fleet tracking data can directly reduce your commercial auto premiums, but only if you present safety scores, verified mileage, and incident documentation in the format underwriters actually evaluate.

A trip replay sent to a mom who has never used a tracking app changed how one traveler thinks about sharing road trips, because movement tells the story that photos strip away.

The activity timeline logs every event in your convoy automatically: joins, disconnects, alerts, arrivals. After discovering it by accident on Thanksgiving, one user became the kind of person who checks timestamps mid-trip to verify whether people actually left when they said they did.

Trip replay reconstructs your entire convoy drive on a real map timeline, revealing gaps, stops, and splits you never noticed while behind the wheel.

GPS works without cell service, but real-time sharing needs data. What actually happens when your convoy hits a dead zone, and how to prepare before you lose signal.