Trip planning for rigs
Pavement by day, boondocking by night.
Tell it where you’re going and how far you like to drive. It answers the rest — how many days, where each night falls, and what you can actually find out about the ground you’d park on.
How it works — in four chapters
Anchor
Drop the places you know you’re going — start, finish, and the stops that matter — and say how long you’re staying at each. Pin a date to any one of them: the shop that has you Monday, the wedding you have to make by Saturday. Every other date in the trip becomes an answer.
Pace
One number — the most you want to drive in a day. It is a ceiling, not a target: the trip splits into the fewest days that keep every day under it, and then those hours are spread evenly. No four long days and a forty-minute one.
Days end early at your stops. If a pinned date can’t be met at that pace, the app says so — and says what pace it would take — rather than quietly going over.
Sleep
Nights are the product. Each computed day ends in a night zone, and the best-matching site in it is proposed: community boondock spots, improved campgrounds, or “book something here.” Say showers every three days and the planner will find you one, even on a boondock-first trip.
No restriction found in the 4 sources covering this area · BLM SMA 2026-03 · last confirmed 11 days ago
Go
Download the map for your corridor before you leave pavement — the basemap, the land-ownership overlay and your trip, all on the device. Boondockers lose signal exactly when they need the app most, so offline isn’t a setting here; it’s the design.
No restriction found in the 4 sources covering this area · BLM SMA 2026-03 · last confirmed 11 days ago
One trip, every screen in the rig
Plan on the big screen, drive with the small one — the same trip, synced. Still being built: see where each platform stands.
No restriction found in the 4 sources covering this area · BLM SMA 2026-03 · last confirmed 11 days ago
The part most camping maps skip
We will never tell you it’s legal to camp here.
No public dataset supports that claim. Boundary data is compiled at around 1:24,000 — often coarser than your phone’s own GPS fix — and the agencies don’t publish dispersed-camping legality as data at all. Every federal publisher disclaims exactly this use, in writing.
So instead of a green light, you get the receipts: what was checked, how old it is, a link to the order that governs, and an honest edge on the boundary rather than a hairline that pretends to be a survey.
Absence of a record is never evidence of permission. Land we can’t place is drawn “not mapped as public,” never “private” — and tribal land is always its own class, always permission-required.
“You know where you’re going. The trip is the part nobody should have to do in a spreadsheet.”
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