Problem

The smaller the operation, the heavier the paperwork.

Under Japan's revised logistics law (April 2025), a driver who works alone is at once the business, its safety manager and its driver. Roll calls, inspections, daily reports, incident records, training and insurance deadlines: none of it is optional.

Scattered across paper, a notebook and a handful of apps, those records only eat into driving time, and they prove nothing to a client.

What it does

A few one-handed taps, and the record is kept.

Roll calls, inspections, daily reports, incident records and deadline tracking close in a few taps, and those records become a “passport” and a rank a client can trust. Revenue, expenses and take-home pay live in the same app.

Key features

Three pillars

01

The daily record

Roll call, inspection and daily report in ten seconds, one-handed; trips are logged automatically from the moment work starts.

02

Deadlines

Training, assessment and insurance deadlines, with reminders 60 / 30 / 7 days ahead.

03

The numbers

Take-home pay from revenue and expenses, with tax-return summaries ready to export.

Screens

A look inside.

Driver Passport — Home
Home
Driver Passport — Passport
Passport
Driver Passport — Earnings
Earnings
Who it is for

Who we built it for.

  • Owner-operator drivers on Japan's black-plate light-cargo licence
  • Anyone who is the business, its safety manager and its driver at once
  • Drivers who want their record in a form a client can read
Privacy

Records stay on the device.

Work records are stored on the iPhone itself, and the app is iPhone-only. For the details, see the App Store privacy disclosures and the product site.

Technology

How it is built

  • Native iPhone app (web technologies + Capacitor)
  • In-app subscriptions (StoreKit)
  • Driver's-licence NFC reading, GPS trip logging
  • Privacy by design, records kept on the device
  • App Store submission, review and TestFlight distribution
  • CI builds and releases without depending on a Mac
Get the app

Try it.

iPhone only. Records stay on the device.

An app is a business question first.

Before “we want an app” comes the harder part: whose problem it solves, and how it holds together as a business. We start there, with you.