Trip
Type where you're leaving from and the destination below and the run builds itself — or open the run link your organiser sent and it loads ready to drive.
Streets on the run
Auto-filled from the truck-safe plan, in driving order. Tap a number to pin or skip a street; ▲▼ to shuffle. Pinned streets become waypoints Google Maps must follow.
Preview
whole runblue = plan · green = TMR oversize network · pins = forced turns
Hazards along this run
Load a run and this fills itself: every signed limit on the driven line plus anything tight nearby — for load 4.6 × 2.5 m (flagged within 0.3 m of height / 0.2 m of width). Advisory only — signage data can be missing; the permit and the road decide.
Permit → run
Upload the NHVR permit PDF and its Authorised Route becomes the run — every listed road, in driving order, pinned for Google Maps. The permit is read entirely on this device and never uploaded anywhere.
How operators use this
1. Permit arrives from NHVR (or your permit broker) → upload it here. 2. Check the pins against the permit. 3. Send to pilot on the Route screen — every pilot gets the authorised route, one tap from Google Maps. The permit document always remains the authority in the truck.
Check this run
Ask about a rule
speak or typeTap 🎤 Speak, say the question, then Ask AI — it opens Claude signed in as you, with the question plus your load, run and the official documents packed in, told to cite them. AI answers are a starting point — the documents decide.
The library
Pick the state in the dropdown to see its required documents — official sources only, each dated, linked to the publisher so you always land on the current version.
Saved routes
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How the Google Maps handoff works
Your must-use streets become pinned waypoints, so Google Maps has to route through them instead of choosing its own shortcut. Google Maps accepts 9 via-points per trip — longer runs are split into legs that chain end-to-start, each one tap.
Read before you rely on it
WideLoad is a planning aid, not an authority. Clearance data comes from OpenStreetMap and can be missing or stale. Your OSOM permit, TMR conditions and the Guideline for Excess Dimension vehicles govern the run. The escort driver remains responsible for the route driven.
© OpenStreetMap contributors (map data, ODbL). Heavy-vehicle network © State of Queensland (TMR), CC BY 4.0. Google Maps is a trademark of Google LLC.