LiveRide is a real-time map for car enthusiasts and night riders. See who is out, which meet points have people at them, and who is quickest through a marked point. Then take it private: open a server, bring in the drivers you choose, and run your own routes, meets and night rides inside it.
LiveRide is not a social feed with a map bolted on. Four things sit on one map, and three of them switch off independently when you only want to look at one.
A route is a chain of checkpoint zones. Cross one and your split time is logged automatically, the way a rally stage works.
Each checkpoint returns a position and a gap to the leader, so you can see which section cost you the run.
Marked spots show how many drivers are parked there at this moment, so you never roll up to an empty lot.
A marked point ranks the best speed per driver over 24 hours, a week and all time. Each point has a floor, and below it nothing is recorded at all.
Respect ties it together. A point that carries a reward pays it the moment you clear it, then sits on a cooldown so it cannot be farmed. Inside a server, times and respect rank in the room instead of on the public board.
There is no app bar and no search box. A single 26-pixel strip carries how many drivers are out, the room you ride with, and the layer chip. Everything else on the screen is the road.
A server is a private room for the drivers you choose. It has its own routes and meet points, its own board, and a way to tell everybody in it where to be. You can be in as many rooms as you like, and run one.
Every room in the catalogue shows how many drivers are in it, how many are online, and how many are actually out driving. An open room lets you in on the spot. A private one sends a request, and the owner decides.
An inform is one of three things: a meet, a night ride, or a message. A meet and a ride are appointments, so both carry a be-there time and ask every driver in the room for an answer. A message is just words.
Sealed means sealed. A hidden place has no coordinates in what the phone is sent — there is nothing on the device to read early.
Open a room and a tab in the app becomes yours to run it from. Three panes, in the order you use them on a given night.
Authority stops at the room's edge. Nothing in here reaches the public map, and nothing in here reaches another room.
Opening a room takes four fields: a name, one line on what it is for, public or private, and a Telegram handle so members can reach you. New rooms are reviewed before other drivers can find them.
The public map refreshes every five seconds.
What is public here: only drivers who have started a run, as anonymous markers. No names, no scores and no history are ever shown on this map — those stay inside the app. Drivers who simply have the app open are not shown, and neither is anyone riding in a private server.
No phone number, no email. Pick a nickname and drive.
Keep the app open on screen while you drive. On iPhone especially, locking the phone or switching apps ends the session and stops tracking. Background tracking comes later. Obey posted limits and drive safely — LiveRide times your drive, it does not excuse breaking the law.
The map, the boards and servers are all live. These are the gaps, stated plainly rather than left for you to find.
Free public beta. Pick a nickname, open the map, and see who is already out. Then open a server and bring your own drivers in.
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