Odometer, trips and business
Borders and state lines on a drive
Pro + Automatic trackingWhat’s in Pro + Automatic tracking →
A tracked drive that crosses into another country or state saves each crossing with it, as a border crossing, with how far into the drive it was. Each trip keeps its miles in each place.
Borders and state lines
A drive that crosses into another country or US state (Texas into Oklahoma, or into Mexico; Montana into Alberta) saves each crossing with it, as a border crossing, with how far into the drive it was (on its ticket). The automatic region, the welcomes and the Passbook take it as one you logged on the + menu.
The region maps tell a country, a US state, a UK nation, a German state, a Japanese prefecture and a Czech region; a province or another country’s state comes from your phone’s maps service, from a few spots along the way. A crossing has no odometer: add one on its form if you noted it.
At a border with customs and immigration, the stop there ends the drive. When the next drive in the same car starts in another country, state or province within the Border wait (2 hours unless you change it on the Automatic tracking page), its crossing goes at that drive’s start, unless you logged it yourself.
Each trip keeps its miles in each place, split where it crossed: the Passbook’s Highlights and Stats → Places add them up as Miles by place.
Each crossing keeps its kind, shown on its ticket: a border between two countries or a state or province line inside one. A one-tap recording saves its crossings the same way.
In Europe, Detected drives says when a crossing went into or out of the Schengen area (no checks inside it; Croatia → Bosnia and Herzegovina leaves it), and a crossing’s ticket says which side it went to.