TripRank records the drives you already take, so you can look back on where you went.
You climb our leaderboards by driving more, not by driving faster.
Because “driving app” can mean a lot of different things, here is exactly
what we do — and what we don’t.
What it isWhat it isn’t
What it isA record of drives you already takeEvery drive is saved as a route on a map you can open again later.
What it isn’tNot a reason to drive differentlyThe commute counts the same as a weekend run. Nothing changes because it is being recorded.
What it isRanked on distance and territoryFour things are ranked: total distance, longest single drive, territory explored and trophies earned.
What it isn’tNot a speed contestNo board ranks how fast anyone drove. You move up by covering more ground, not by going quicker.
What it isHow long you drove, not how quicklyA drive has a duration, the way any journey does. It is a number on a summary, not a target.
What it isn’tNot a timed runThere is no 0–60, no launch timing and no lap clock. Nothing in the app times you against a target.
What it isStarts itself, then stays out of the wayAuto-start records from the moment you drive off until you park, with no taps at all. You can also start it by hand before you pull away.
What it isn’tNot something to touch on the roadNothing in the app needs a tap once you are moving. Starting and stopping belong to the parked minutes at either end.
What it isA recap at the end of every monthOnce a month TripRank turns your driving into a card you can save or share.
What it isn’tNothing to win by driving harderDriving further, and more often, is the only thing that moves you up.
What about speed?
TripRank shows you a speed. It is on the driving screen while you drive, on each drive
in your history, in your drive summary and in your lifetime stats — the same
reading the trip computer in your car gives you after a journey.
What it is not is a ranking. Top speed and average speed appear on no leaderboard and
in no trophy. Nothing in the app asks you to beat a number.
Driving comes first
This is the first thing every driver sees, before they can record anything:
Obey local traffic laws and speed limits. Never drive recklessly.
Start and stop recording only while safely parked.
Use a phone holder, just like with any navigation app.
Never touch your phone while driving. Eyes on the road.
