Product & How-To

The person waiting for you can now watch you drive in a browser, no app or account needed. Who it’s for, how to send it, and what stays private.

Sharing a trip code in a group text seems simple until autocorrect gets involved. Copy-paste the code on its own line, use phonetic spelling for voice dictation, and always confirm everyone joined before departure.

Trip codes are only six characters, but sharing them can still go wrong. Here are the fastest and most reliable ways to get your code to every driver in your group.

Three friends in one car never got around to a signup form and spent the whole drive past Kalamazoo missing from the map. Konvoyage does ask you to sign in, and I’m fine with that: you tap sign in and pick the Google account already on your phone.

Landscaping crews do not move like delivery fleets, and the tracking tools built for vans miss half the picture. This is how I think about crews, trailers, and the job-site math behind a full day of stops.

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.