Automatic trip detection, full route replay and exportable records for every vehicle — with no driver input.
A trip record is only useful if nobody has to remember to create it. AdaTrack builds one automatically from the vehicle's own telemetry: every departure, every stop, every route, timestamped as it happened. What you get is a complete and consistent source record of how the fleet was actually used — ready to export, replay or hand to whoever is asking.
The platform watches the incoming position stream and decides for itself when a journey has begun and when it has genuinely ended. Nobody presses a button, nobody fills in a form at the end of the week, and no journey is quietly missing because someone forgot.
Records that live only inside a dashboard create work rather than removing it. Trips export individually or in bulk to CSV, GPX and PDF, so the same underlying data reaches accounting, a mapping tool or a client without anyone retyping it.
A list of trips answers what happened; replaying one answers how. Every recorded journey can be played back along its actual path with its original timing, which turns an argument about a delivery or a detour into a question you can simply look up.
No. AdaTrack records where and when a vehicle drove, but it does not carry a private-versus-business classification field, which is the part a tax logbook turns on. Treat the export as a complete, timestamped source record that your accounting process classifies, not as a finished tax document.
Trips are detected automatically from the telemetry stream. The platform recognises when a vehicle starts moving and when it has genuinely stopped rather than paused at a light, and closes the trip on its own. Drivers press nothing.
Individual trips and bulk selections export to CSV, GPX and PDF. CSV suits accounting and spreadsheet workflows, GPX keeps the full route geometry for mapping tools, and PDF is the readable summary for handing to someone.
Every trip can be replayed on the map along its recorded route, with the timing of each point preserved. That makes it straightforward to check a disputed journey, a delivery window or an unexpected detour against what actually happened.
History length follows your plan's data retention. Self-hosted deployments set their own retention, so records can be kept as long as your own policy requires, in your own database.
Trip records are one part of the platform. See how they sit alongside live tracking, geofencing and reporting, or check what each plan includes.
Bring one vehicle online and watch the first trips appear automatically, or walk through the export formats with an engineer before you commit.