A new driver in the family
Follow the progress of someone who just got their license, week by week.
Vehicles
The driver's phone measures every car trip. The report brings the day's or week's trips together in a 0–100 score and shows what weighed on it.
LeMoove identifies when the person is in a car.
Hard acceleration, braking and cornering, speeding, and phone use while the car is moving.
Events become a rate per 100 km, and the rate becomes a 0–100 score, with each category weighted.
Phone use and speeding weigh more than a sharp turn, because they're the driver's choices, not a result of traffic.
Stretches above a suitable speed.
Hard starts.
Hard stops, often a sign of following too closely.
Turns taken too fast.
The phone being used while the car is moving.
Look at a single day or compare weeks. The weekly view is on the Complete plan.
Very short trips aren't enough for a reliable score: the calculation needs a minimum distance so a single event doesn't sink the result.
Follow the progress of someone who just got their license, week by week.
Notice phone use behind the wheel and talk about it with real numbers.
The walking report shows the distance and pace of trips on foot.
A score from 0 to 100 that combines driving, phone availability, alerts and routine, with the reason behind every point lost. The driving part is measured on the Complete plan.
Oil, tires, brakes, service and documents, with intervals in km or months. Mileage is estimated by the tracker, and the app reminds you when an item is coming due.
No. The driving report comes from the driver's phone. A tracker is for seeing the car on the map even when nobody from the group is in it.
A passenger's phone also records the car trip. Check the report of whoever was driving to assess the driving.
No. It's a LeMoove score, made for families to follow driving. It has nothing to do with insurers.
Free on the App Store and Google Play. Everyone on the same map in minutes.
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