August 17th, 2026

Routes on the Map — see every technician's day at a glance

The map showed you where today's work was, but not how the day connects — who goes where, in what order. Routes fixes that by drawing each technician's day as a colored line through their stops, right on the map.

What's new

🗺️ The Routes overlay — a new Routes chip on the Map page. Turn it on and every technician's scheduled visits for the day are connected into a colored line in visit order, with direction arrows so you can read the flow of the day at a glance.

🔢 Numbered stops for a single technician — set Schedule For to one technician and their pins get numbered badges — 1, 2, 3 — in visit order. If a filter or an unloaded page means the map can't hold the whole day, numbering steps aside and the arrows keep the order readable, so a mid-afternoon job is never mislabeled as stop 1.

🎨 A legend with stable colors — the map legend lists each drawn technician with their color and stop count. Colors stick to the technician, not the drawing order, so a line never changes color as you filter down to it.

🔗 Shareable views — the Routes toggle lives in the URL. Copy the link and a teammate opens the exact same view, on the same day.

Up to 5 technicians' routes draw at once — beyond that, the legend asks you to pick a technician. Lines connect stops in order as straight lines; for optimized turn-by-turn driving routes, use the Route Planner.

Why it matters

  • The day's plan on one screen. See who covers which area, and in what order, without opening a single job.

  • Spot the outlier before the truck rolls. A stop far off a technician's line is a reassignment opportunity you can catch in the morning, not at 4 PM.

  • Faster dispatch conversations. "Look at Marcus's route" is now a link, not a description.

Getting started

  1. Open Map from the sidebar.

  2. Click the Routes chip above the filters.

  3. (Optional) Set Schedule For to a technician to see their numbered stop order.

Available now on all plans with the Map enabled. A technician needs at least two mapped stops on the day to draw a route.