The map that picks the safer way home.

Pick what matters most. Safest takes the route with the fewest reported incidents, as long as it doesn't add more than the extra time you allow. Fuel saver picks the route likely to burn the least gas.

Each route card shows how much of the trip passes places with more police-reported incidents per resident: town by town as each state's FBI data arrives (now filling in across the country), and street by street in Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Allentown. Towns without their own police data use a county estimate, marked as such.

A voice warns you before stretches where fatal crashes cluster (NHTSA records, nationwide) and, in Pennsylvania, serious-injury and deer crashes (PennDOT records). Deer warnings play from dusk to dawn, and all day in October to December.

If police activity, a fire or a closed road is reported on your route, the app asks "Take a safer route?" and switches unless you say no.

A speedometer and the posted limit stay on screen. Where no limit is mapped, it shows a typical legal default, clearly marked as "likely".

Set an arrive-by time and every route shows when to leave, with spare time built in.

After the real local sunset, walks and rides prefer streets the map marks as lit. Lighting isn't mapped everywhere, and the app says so: not every lit street is known.

Along a night walk, stores, pharmacies and gas stations that are open right now (by their listed hours), plus hospitals, police and fire stations. Places with unknown hours are never shown as open. Call ahead if unsure.

"Leave by 5:09 PM to finish before dark", based on sunset where you're going and how long the trip takes.

Walking routes stick to sidewalks, footpaths and crosswalks, and stay out of alleys and parking lots.

Bike routes favor trails, bike lanes and quiet streets, and offer a calmer ride when one is only a little longer.

Send someone a link so they can follow your walk live until you arrive. The link stops working 12 hours later.

Pick someone you trust. They get a link that follows your trip, and they're warned if you haven't arrived by your check-in time, even if your phone dies. Turn it on for every trip if you like.

A weekly card for parents with a safe-driving score, drives, miles, minutes over the limit, hard brakes and phone use, compared with last week. Teens get streaks and badges. Never a live map; both agree first, and either can stop.

Everyone in the group on one map, with alerts when someone pulls off, regroup points, stop votes and a roll call.

Send a live link with your arrival time. It disappears 12 hours later.

Enter your truck's height, weight, length and axles. Routes avoid low bridges, weight limits and roads closed to trucks, where the map has them. Always obey posted clearance and weight signs.

Mark a hazardous load and routes avoid roads where hazmat isn't allowed, where the map records it.

Drivers join one caravan. A dispatcher sees every truck's delivery, arrival time and due time as On time, At risk or Late.