The only solution built specifically for public works departments

Replace those outdated paper maps

Commercial fleet management software programs are great; however, they fail to satisfy the unique specifications of public works. This is the reason why numerous cities continue to employ paper maps to communicate their routes to their operators and subcontractors. With the help of Rasters.io, cities may quickly incorporate mapping technology into their current processes, increasing operational accuracy and efficiency. These are some use scenarios that our clients have come across.

Revolutionize Your Route Management

Plan Smarter, Execute Efficiently, Cover Everything

The platform facilitates the straightforward creation, editing, and management of turn-by-turn routes through its intuitive Draw Mode and comprehensive Vehicle History features. Specifically tailored for public works applications, it encompasses a variety of infrastructures such as sidewalks, parks, and cycle path routes. Additionally, the system supports specialized maneuvers pertinent to public works, including multiple lane passes and U‑turns. Users can also generate detailed route instructions, which can be effectively displayed to operators, enhancing operational efficiency and clarity in route navigation. Users can also generate detailed route instructions, which can be effectively displayed to operators, enhancing operational efficiency and clarity in route navigation.

What Makes Rasters.io Unique?

There's a big difference between public works routes and those used by commercial route management software. Public works routes are designed to follow predetermined routes, require domain-specific actions, and maximize coverage while minimizing costs for government agencies or organizations providing services to the public. On the other hand, commercial route management software is often tailored to the specific needs of businesses and focuses on factors like delivery times and profit margins. While both types of routes aim to streamline operations, they serve different purposes and require distinct approaches to planning and execution.