Aerial coastal road hugging the shoreline

Data Gallery

Making the invisible visible

Every trip logs thousands of silent data points. Here’s what happens when you put them on a map.

Field Captures

Signal, speed, and terrain — layered

A selection of logged runs from our test fleet, rendered as heatmaps and overlays, alongside the hardware that made them.

Speed heatmap showing velocity changes along a coastal route
Signal-strength overlay across a rural highway corridor
Logger device mounted on a boat console during sea trial
Trailhead where a logger unit was field tested
GPS trace plotted along a winding mountain road
Test vessel running offshore during a bandwidth survey
Remote desert road used for dead-zone signal testing
Close-up of the logger's antenna array before a coastal run

From Raw to Real

One log line. One picture.

Raw CSV Row

What the device writes

Timestamp, latitude, longitude, speed in knots, signal bars, RSSI in dBm, and measured bandwidth — one dense row per second, thousands per trip.

No color, no shape, no story. Just numbers waiting to be plotted.

Mapped Output

What you actually see

The same row becomes a colored point on a live map — red for dropped signal, green for strong bandwidth, sized by speed.

Export straight into a Google Sheet, ready to layer onto Maps in minutes.

Tested Across

Coastal Highway 1 Offshore Fishing Grounds Sierra Trailheads Desert Backroads Harbor Marinas Mountain Passes

Mountain pass where signal coverage drops between ridgelines

Why It Matters

Coverage gaps are invisible until they aren’t

A dropped call, a stalled upload, a missed alert offshore — every gap has a location and a cause. Our logs turn that frustration into a data point you can act on.

40M+

Data points logged to date

Send us your route

Got a trail, coastline, or backroad worth mapping? Share your field data or request a test unit and we’ll add your run to the gallery.

Submit Field Data