Hand over selected points
RoadReview creates a directions link with a start, destination and selected waypoints. The limited number of waypoints makes the link usable, but does not capture every bend in the original GPS track.
A Google Maps link takes selected points from a route. Google Maps uses them to calculate a new course, which you should check before using it.
You want to see a route in a familiar mapping app. You do not need every recorded GPS point as a navigation stop. The handoff uses selected waypoints and has different limits from a GPX track.
RoadReview creates a directions link with a start, destination and selected waypoints. The limited number of waypoints makes the link usable, but does not capture every bend in the original GPS track.
The mapping app uses its own routing calculation. Road changes, waypoints and current routing data can produce a different course. Check the practice locations that matter most for your lesson.
If you want to transfer the complete saved track, use GPX export. If you want to open a mapping app to calculate a route, use the link. The two options serve different purposes.
Three steps
Select the saved route you want to use.
Open the available Google Maps link.
Compare key practice locations with the original track.
The link is not an exact reproduction of the GPS track. This does not promise built-in turn-by-turn navigation or rerouting in RoadReview.
Students use RoadReview through a participating driving school. New schools can register their interest; the enquiry does not automatically activate access.
That is not guaranteed. Google Maps calculates its own route from selected points.
GPX export transfers the saved track points to a suitable application.
The handoff opens an external mapping service. It does not provide built-in live navigation with rerouting.
Would you like to use this feature at your driving school? Register your interest. We will discuss introduction and the requirements for your workflow.