RouteMapper turns a track you've driven into a spoken, self-advancing roadbook — on satellite imagery, track-up, and working online or off.
Try it free →No install. No sign-up needed. Runs in any browser.
Navigation nobody else does
Plenty of apps record a track. RouteMapper is built for the other half — following it back, at speed, where there's no phone signal.
Your GPS position drives the roadbook. Each instruction appears — and speaks aloud — exactly when you reach it. Eyes on the track, not on a screen.
Satellite imagery and your whole route are cached on the device. Deep in the outback with no signal, it just keeps navigating.
The map rotates to your heading, so “left” on screen is left through the windscreen. No mental rotation at 80 km/h.
The whole loop
One tool from the first recon run to the start line — no juggling a GPS, a notebook and a voice recorder that never talk to each other.
Drop a waypoint by tap or push-to-talk voice in about two seconds — “left onto Forbes Road” — while you keep driving. 38 rally-standard icons, auto track recording, live turn detection.
Map and roadbook side by side. Tap a row to fly to it, check every tulip against the real corner geometry, and fix notes and icons in place — before anyone drives it for real.
Load the stage in Travel Mode and go. Spoken turns, distance to the next instruction, auto-advance from your position, and the offline satellite map — the same data you recorded, now navigating you.
I'm Roger. I built RouteMapper because I was mapping charity and competitive rallies with paper, a handheld GPS and a voice recorder — and none of them talked to each other.
Every feature here earned its place on an actual stage. If it didn't work at 80 km/h on corrugations, with dust on the screen and no signal for a hundred kilometres, it didn't ship.
— Roger Saunders, founder
Free to start — really. One saved stage and 20 waypoints, free forever. Upgrade only when you need unlimited stages and the full export package.
Try it free → Ready to go further? See all plans