Maps & Navigation
Day-by-day route planning with multiple stops, for realtors, drivers and field sales staff.
Opens the official store page
Built for people whose job happens on the road, WayFinder from Chaudhari Shivakumar is a map-first planner for organising a working day of visits. Realtors, delivery drivers, sales reps and field workers can lay out a separate route for each day, add as many stops as needed and see all of them pinned on an interactive map. Every stop holds its own record: a name, visit type, time, notes, status, distance, fuel cost, duration and map coordinates. Routes can be viewed as a map, a planner, a plain list, pins or an insights screen, so the same day's work can be checked from different angles. Future workdays can be set up in advance, and client locations stay together in one workspace. The listing is short on detail beyond this, so expect a focused route organiser rather than a turn-by-turn navigator.
A day planner that happens to be drawn on a map. WayFinder, from solo developer Chaudhari Shivakumar, is for people whose work is a sequence of addresses: estate agents, couriers, sales reps, technicians. Each working day gets its own route, each route gets as many stops as you like, and every stop is pinned on an interactive map.
It is not a navigator. The listing describes organising a day, not driving it, and there is no mention of turn-by-turn guidance, live traffic or voice prompts. Think of it as the clipboard you fill in before you start the engine.
The night before, or on Sunday for the week ahead, you create a day and add stops. Each one takes a name, a visit type, a time, notes, a status, a distance, a fuel cost and a duration, so the record ends up fairly complete if you fill it all in.
During the day you flip between views. The map shows the shape of the route, the planner orders it by time, the list is quickest for ticking stops off, and the insights screen is presumably where distance and fuel totals land. Client locations stay saved, so repeat visits don't need re-entering.
The search usually starts with a frustration: a general maps app can hold one destination at a time, and a spreadsheet of visits has no map. People in field roles want both in one place, and they want it split by day rather than as one long list. WayFinder answers that narrowly, and the per-stop fuel and distance fields hint at expense tracking as a secondary motive.
The five screenshots can be assumed to show a map covered in pins alongside the planner and list views, since those are the whole product. Given the Maps and Navigation category, expect a standard map base layer with the app's own markers on top. Nothing in the listing suggests a distinctive visual identity; a functional, form-heavy design is the safe guess.
This is version 1.0 with zero ratings, which is as thin as data gets. The developer is an individual, not a studio, and only the App Store is linked. None of that is a mark against it, but it means there is no track record to point to. Treat it as new and unproven until reviews appear.
Field sales rounds
A separate route per day with typed stops fits a rep's calendar neatly.
Logging visit costs
Fuel and distance fields on each stop give you something to hand to accounts.
Planning weeks ahead
Future workdays can be built in advance, so Monday is ready on Friday.
Free, rated 4+, iPhone only from what this page shows. The listing does not mention in-app purchases, subscriptions, ads or an account, so any of those could exist without being disclosed here.
It will need location access to be useful, and the map will almost certainly need a connection, though offline behaviour isn't described. With no reviews yet, there is no community feedback on reliability.
Our take
Worth a try if you plan a day of visits and the free price makes an experiment cheap. It is a structured organiser and nothing more, so it can sit alongside whatever you already use for directions. Skip it if you expect routing, traffic or optimisation, or if you'd rather wait for a version with reviews behind it.