Live map

The live map is the fleet as it is right now. Every trip in progress is drawn as a line with its stops, every driver is a marker that moves, and an alert list fills in as things go wrong. You will find it under Live Fleet in the sidebar.

It is a watching surface rather than an editing one: nothing on this page changes a trip. What it does is tell you which trip to go and open.

For each active trip, Cooriroo draws the route plan’s path, a marker for each stop, and a marker for the driver at their last reported position. Clicking any of them opens the trip in the right-hand panel with its progress, next stop and estimated arrival.

Across the top, a row of counters summarises the same data: how many drivers are moving, how many are stopped, how many have lost signal, how many are clocked in but not on a trip, and how many stops are done out of the day’s total.

A WebSocket carries position updates, trip progress and alerts as they happen; the Live indicator in the top right reflects that connection, and drops to Offline when it is lost. Reconnection is automatic, with a growing delay between attempts.

The socket only updates trips that are already on screen — it has no "a trip just started" event — so a periodic reload runs alongside it. While connected that reload is a slow safety net, roughly every five minutes. While disconnected it speeds up to every thirty seconds, because it is then the only source of fresh positions. The refresh control reloads on demand at any time.

The left rail holds two rosters behind a pair of tabs — one for trips, one for drivers — with a count on each. Both stay loaded when you switch, so search text and filter choices survive moving between them.

• Filtering trips changes the map. A trip filtered out of the roster is removed from the map as well, which is how you isolate one round on a busy morning. Filters cover status and priority, and search covers the trip and its driver.
• Picking a driver follows them. The map centres on their last position. A driver on a trip opens the richer trip panel; an idle one opens a driver panel with their last-seen time and shortcuts to locate, message or notify them.

Alerts arrive over the same connection and stack in the right-hand panel. A failed trip and a vehicle breakdown are treated as critical; a route deviation, a signal loss and a failed stop as warnings. You can dismiss one or clear them all.

This list is a live feed, not a record. It is per session — reloading the page starts it empty, and an alert you dismiss is not filed anywhere. The underlying events live on the trip itself, where they can be reviewed properly.