What Kehre does
One page per drive. You list the stops, Kehre builds the links, and everyone opens the same plan. Viewing a drive never needs an account.
Stops with a purpose
Every stop is a start, a stop, a bypass point or an end. Stops are saved as plain coordinates, so nothing depends on Google or Waze staying the same.
Add stops from Google Maps
Paste a Google Maps or Waze link, type coordinates, or click the map. Short links such as maps.app.goo.gl are followed for you.
Google Maps route
The full route opens in one tap. Google limits how many points a link can carry, so Kehre splits long drives into consecutive parts.
Waze, one leg at a time
Each stop has an Open in Waze button that starts navigation to that point. A bypass point is just a leg you drive through before the next one.
Bypass points
If an app insists on the highway, drop a bypass point on the road you want. Add one every few kilometres on the stretch that matters.
GPX, QR and print
Download the route as GPX for other apps and devices. The drive card prints on one page with a QR code that opens the live plan.
Share how you like
Private drives are only yours. Unlisted drives open for anyone with the link. Public drives also appear on your profile.
Sign in with an email code
No password to remember or leak. Enter your email, then the six-digit code we send. Codes work once and expire after ten minutes.
What it can't do
- Waze has no way to avoid one specific road, and a Waze link takes one destination only. Bypass points get you close; they are not a guarantee.
- Kehre does not plan the roads for you. You choose the stops and the apps do the turn-by-turn.
- It does not track anyone live. Location sharing is left out on purpose.