TrueTeam is the trip planner for team drivers. Enter the load, the fuel plan, and both drivers' clocks — get the verdict, then the full run: drive blocks, breaks, fuel, and shift changes at real truck stops.
Two drivers. One truck. One plan.
Route and miles, the appointment, the fuel plan, and both drivers' clocks — everything the day actually depends on.
One screen answers the question — arrival, cushion, and where the run sits on the risk meter.
Drive blocks for both seats, breaks where they fit, and shift changes at real truck stops — then one tap re-plans when the day slips.
Before you commit to a load, TrueTeam reads both drivers' clocks against the miles and gives you the call — with the projected arrival and how much cushion stands behind it. And when a load can't be done, it says Impossible, with how late you'd land — not a comforting number.
Drive blocks for both seats, with swaps placed where a truck can actually park — at real stops on your route, not at a mile marker.
Both clocks are in the plan from the start — drive time, the 14-hour window, 30-minute breaks, and 10-hour resets that hold up in the sleeper.
Fuel, the break, the driver swap, and sleeper time fold into a single stop when the plan allows it — fewer stops, more of the day spent rolling.
Trips and edits save on your phone as you work — no signal needed to plan, change, or check the run.
Add your co-driver by scanning them — both of you confirm, and trips land on both phones. Sync follows when there's signal; the plan never waits on it.
Sign in with Apple and your trips, your team, and your name live on your account — a new phone gets it all back.
Federal hours of service, in the plan from the first solve — never bolted on after.
One delay report rebuilds the run — the swap moves, the pinned fuel stop holds, the cushion recalculates, the verdict updates. Nudge the time lost in 15-minute steps and the whole plan moves with it; one tap makes it the new plan. You see what the day actually looks like — before dispatch asks.
Every number in this demo comes from the same planner the app runs.
The screens above are the app today. This is what's being built next.
Once you start rolling, the plan stops being a printout — real progress re-solves the rest of the run, and a stop in the swap zone asks you. It never assumes.
Hazards and tips from teams that ran this road before you — hazards anonymous, notes named.
8/2 splits computed and compared against the straight 10-hour reset, so the team picks with real arrival times.
Weather on the corridor and truck-legal routing become inputs to the solve — not surprises on the road.
"We lost three hours at the shipper — replan us." Ask for what you need and the plan answers.