The map that picks the safer way home.

Pick what matters most. Safest takes the route with the fewest reported incidents, as long as it doesn't add more than the extra time you allow. Fuel saver picks the route likely to burn the least gas.

Each route card has a green, yellow and red bar showing how much of the trip passes streets with more police-reported incidents. Street by street in Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Allentown; town by town elsewhere in Pennsylvania.

A voice warns you before places where PennDOT records show crashes cluster. Deer warnings play from dusk to dawn, and all day in October to December.

Drivers report crashes, police, hazards and closures with one tap. Everyone sees them within seconds. Others confirm them, and they clear once people say they're gone.

If police activity, a fire or a closed road is reported on your route, the app asks "Take a safer route?" and switches unless you say no.

Forecasts are checked for each part of the route at the time you'll actually be there. When roads may freeze, it picks the route with the fewest steep hills and warns you before each one.

A speedometer and the posted limit stay on screen. Where no limit is posted, it shows Pennsylvania's legal default, clearly marked as "likely".

When GPS drops out, in a tunnel or a dead zone, the dot keeps moving at your last speed and turns are still called out, because the route is already on your phone.

Set an arrive-by time and every route shows when to leave, with spare time built in, and whether leaving now gets you there on time.

Walking routes stick to sidewalks, footpaths and crosswalks, and stay out of alleys, driveways and parking lots.

After dark, walking routes prefer streets the map marks as lit.

Green dots show shops and restaurants along your walk that are open right now, so you know where you could step inside.

Walking switches to a close, tilted street view with buildings in 3D, so every crossing and corner is easy to see.

Campus emergency phones near your walk show as glowing blue pins. Press one to reach campus police.

On or near any of nearly 200 Pennsylvania college campuses, a button calls that school's police or security, plus its walking escort where there is one. Every number is checked against the school's own safety page.

Send someone a link so they can follow your walk live until you arrive. The link stops working 12 hours later.

Bike routes favor trails, bike lanes and quiet streets, shown in green on the map, and each route shows how much is on busy roads.

If a route with much less busy road is only a little longer, the app offers it.

Bike routes avoid steep climbs and bad surfaces where they can, and prefer lit paths at night.

The emergency button stays on screen. Hold it for 3 seconds to see your address and call or text 911.

Pick someone you trust. They get a link that follows your trip, and they're warned if you haven't arrived by your check-in time, even if your phone dies.

After each trip a teen starts in the app, a parent gets a short summary: arrived or not, minutes over the limit, hard brakes and phone use. Never a live map. Both agree first, and either can stop.

Friends driving together see each other's cars on one map, with an alert if someone pulls off.

Send a live link with your arrival time. It disappears 12 hours later.

A short recap after each trip, plus badges like Night Owl and Safe Streak that make safe habits fun.

Enter your truck's height, weight, length and axles. Routes avoid low bridges, weight limits and roads closed to trucks, where the map has them. Always obey posted clearance and weight signs.

Mark a hazardous load and routes avoid roads where hazmat isn't allowed, where the map records it.

Set the delivery time and see when to leave, with spare time built in, and a warning if leaving now would make you late.

Turn warnings come earlier in Truck mode, because a truck needs more room to slow down and change lanes.

Drivers join one caravan. A dispatcher opens the dispatch page with its code and sees every truck's delivery, arrival time and due time as On time, At risk or Late, with a ready-made text for the customer when one is running late.

Find gas stations, chargers and rest stops ahead of you on the route, not behind you.

Restaurants, coffee, groceries and convenience stores within 5, 10 or 15 miles along your route.

The nearest pharmacies, hospitals and clinics along the way when you need them.

Results come from our own weekly copy of Pennsylvania's map, so they appear right away even when public map servers are busy.