Point the camera at the screen. Drive to the job.
CAD Maps reads a job address, a coordinate pair and a contact phone number off a screen you point the camera at, and turns them into driving directions and a phone call. No typing, no transcription errors, no reading numbers back over the radio.
- Reads the address — the job's address, from wherever that screen puts it
- Reads the coordinates — and works out which number is the latitude from the values, not the printed order
- Reads the contact number — one tap to ring back
- Two screen layouts, recognised automatically — nothing to configure
- Google Maps or Apple Maps, your choice, routed from where you are now
- Type it in or correct it when glare or a dirty windscreen beats the camera
- Nothing is sent anywhere — the last job stays on the phone for a shift, then is forgotten
Built to refuse rather than guess
A wrong destination is worse than no destination. A coordinate is only accepted when both numbers are complete, carry a decimal point, and land inside Australia — a digit the camera misread, or half a number outside the frame, is discarded rather than guessed at, and the scanner simply keeps looking until a clean frame arrives.
The same care applies to whose details get used. The app navigates to the job's address and never to the caller's own address, and offers the caller's number and never one written into the free-text notes. On a two-column screen it tells them apart by where they sit; on a labelled screen, by what they are labelled.
Everything happens on the phone
Text recognition runs on the device using Apple's built-in framework. The app has no server, no account and no sign-in, and makes no network requests of its own. The last job is kept on the phone for 12 hours so you can come back to it after navigating, then forgotten on its own — it is never backed up, and there is no history beyond that one read.