This isn't a video, a mock-up or a sales rep sharing their screen. It is the software itself — the same files a licensed operator downloads — running a made-up car company called Northshore Executive Car. Drag a driver onto a trip. Change a price. Send an invoice that goes nowhere.
No sign-up. No card. No email address. You are already logged in as the owner.
Nothing to install and nothing to approve through an app store — three browser apps on your own domain. These are photographs of the demo itself, not drawings of it.
Reservations, dispatch, schedule, accounting, payroll, pricing, zones and communications — one set of books behind all of it. Every number on this screen was totalled from the trips, not typed into a slide.
His day, his trip sheet, his pay. The software works out when he has to leave — travel time to the pickup plus a buffer — and turns the card red the moment he's behind it. Nobody had to notice.
Your brand, your prices, your domain — no mention of us anywhere on it. That CA$84 is what this operator's own rate card returns for a 26 km airport run, gratuity, tax and fuel surcharge all named up front.
Released as web apps first, so there is nothing to download and no app-store review standing between you and your drivers. Native builds follow, free, for the same licence.
Every one of these opens the real page. They share one set of books, so a trip you assign on the dispatch board shows up on the driver's phone, on the schedule, and in the payroll run.
The office — the half your customers never see.
Today at a glance, with every settings panel behind it — pricing, fleet, drivers, zones, statuses.
Who's unassigned, who's late leaving, who's on the way. Assign a driver and watch the trip change hands.
The whole book — search it, open a trip, edit the fare, take a payment that charges nobody.
The month, then the day as a timeline per driver. This is where double-bookings stop being invisible.
Revenue, receivables and the ledger behind them — posted by the trips, not typed in afterwards.
What each driver earned, line by line, from the same trips you just dispatched.
Rates, surcharges, short-notice tiers, holidays. Change a number here and re-quote a trip to see it land.
Draw a zone on the map, pair it with another, and that pair beats the per-kilometre maths from then on.
Every passenger and corporate account, with their history, their addresses and what they still owe.
The alert catalogue and the message templates. Nothing sends here — the outbox just shows you what would have.
Your brand, your prices, your domain. No mention of us anywhere.
A demo that quietly does less than the product is a lie you find out about after you've paid. This one is built from the shipped package itself, so it cannot drift away from what you'd install.
Every screen is the file a paying operator gets. The demo is assembled by taking that download, removing the server half, and putting stand-ins behind it that answer from inside your browser. When the product changes, the demo changes with it — there is no separate mock-up to fall out of date.
Northshore Executive Car doesn't exist. Its phone numbers are in the 555 range and its email addresses end in .example — both reserved by standard so they can never reach a real person. The reservations, drivers and customers are made up. The roads and the airport are real, so the distances make sense.
There is no database, no sign-in, no map account, no flight feed, no payment gateway, no email and no SMS behind any of it. Send an invoice and it lands in a pretend outbox you can read. Take a payment and no card is touched, because there is nothing there to touch.
Your changes are held in the tab you're using and nowhere else. The Reset button in the corner puts the sample company back the way it started; closing the tab does the same thing. Nobody else sees what you did, including us.
The public code libraries the pages already use — charting, PDF, spreadsheet, map-drawing — and the map tiles behind the zone editor. Both are anonymous fetches with no account and no key, and neither carries anything you entered. Block them and half the screens you came to see would render empty.
Anything that only a live server can do: the licensing and update checks, and the automatic jobs that run on a schedule — flight watching, wake-up calls, trigger runs. Those need the PHP half that this copy deliberately doesn't have. Everything you can click here, you can click there.
One download, your own server, your own database, your own keys. Every feature included: no tiers, no per-trip cut, no upsell. Your customers never see our name.