ADD-ON

Pupil Trip & Mileage Tracker

The same one-touch idea, pointed at the paperwork no transportation office enjoys: mileage and ridership tracking. When a driver finishes a route or a trip, they tap Log Trip / Mileage and, in a few taps, record what kind of trip it was, how many students rode, the start and end time, and the odometer. At the end of the month, the report writes itself.

It's optional — an add-on to One-Touch DVIR at $10 per driver per month, and free for the first year for founding districts that sign before the 2026–27 school year.

FROM TAP TO REPORT

A trip logged in seconds becomes a report by itself.

The driver taps Log Trip / Mileage, picks the trip type, sets the pupil count, confirms the time and odometer, and signs with their PIN. That's the whole job. The reading carries forward to the next trip, and at month's end every entry rolls up into a clean mileage and ridership report for the business office.

Watch a single trip go in — and turn into the month-end report a supervisor actually opens.

Log a trip · loops every 16 seconds

What a driver captures, in a few taps.

Four things, and most of them are one tap. Every trip is signed with the driver's PIN and logged the same way an inspection is.

Trip type
What kind of run was this?

Standard Route, Field Trip, Sports & Extracurricular, or Administrative. One tap. The categories are configurable per district.

Pupil count
Who rode, by level.

Separate Elementary and High/Middle School tallies, with plus and minus steppers. They add to a daily total for you as you go.

Time
Start and end.

Enter the start and end time once. The system turns it into minutes and hours behind the scenes — no math for the driver.

Odometer
Miles, computed.

Start and end reading; the miles compute themselves. The starting odometer carries forward from the bus's last logged trip, so most days the driver doesn't type it at all.

Four trip types — yours to relabel.

Out of the box, every trip falls into one of four buckets. A district can rename them, switch ones it doesn't use off, or set which ones require a description.

Why it matters: separating standard-route miles from everything else is exactly the split your state reporting and reimbursement paperwork asks for — and the one drivers most often get wrong on paper.

MONTH-END

The report generates itself.

On its own schedule each month — separate from your DVIR compliance dossier — the system reads every logged trip and emails a mileage and ridership report to the business office. Nobody assembles a spreadsheet. Nobody chases drivers for odometer slips.

$10 per driver per month. Free your first year as a founder.

The Pupil Trip & Mileage Tracker is an optional add-on to One-Touch DVIR — $10 per driver per month on top of your plan. Districts that sign before the 2026–27 school year get it free for their entire first year. Keep it after year one if it's earning its place; turn it off if it isn't.

TRACKER FAQ

Do we have to use it?

No. The tracker ships off by default. The core inspection app works exactly the same whether or not the tracker is turned on — you add it only if your district wants mileage and ridership tracking.

Where does the trip data live?

In your district's own Google Sheet, in its own tabs — right alongside your inspection records. The monthly report just reads from it. You own the data, forever.

Does it slow the driver down?

No. The starting odometer carries forward automatically, the pupil counters total themselves, and trip type is a single tap. A standard route logs in seconds, after the inspection the driver is already doing.

See the tracker running on your own buses.