Import messy inputs
Use screenshots, long images, videos, files, pasted text, or manual entry.
NaviBatch for iPhone delivery drivers
Import delivery addresses from screenshots, long images, videos, files, pasted text, or manual entry. Optimize the full route when the list can be freely reordered, or keep company stop labels as the loading framework and optimize one driver-defined group at a time. Then send the reviewed group to Apple Maps.
NaviBatch handles the setup work before navigation: import the delivery addresses, review the list, choose the right optimization scope, then prepare a group for Apple Maps.
Use screenshots, long images, videos, files, pasted text, or manual entry.
Keep order numbers visible and check apartment, unit, or OCR-sensitive addresses.
Move through delivery groups instead of reading every point on one crowded map.
Apple Maps handles navigation after handoff. Supplied real-device footage also demonstrates Google Maps and Amap handoff in a tested build; current availability remains version-dependent.
NaviBatch supports two optimization scopes because ordinary address lists and scan-and-load delivery routes do not have the same operational constraints.
Use route-wide optimization when package placement or a company sequence does not constrain the visit order.
Keep imported company stop labels visible, create groups around the loading workflow, and optionally improve only the active group.
Review the current order, then send up to 14 planned stops to Apple Maps in one push.
Group order can be restored, and optimization does not guarantee the shortest or fastest possible route.
Follow the path from route setup and group review to the primary Apple Maps handoff, with additional map-app examples shown separately.
A short demo for the first impression: a reviewed NaviBatch group opening into Apple Maps.
This version explains the repeated pain: adding delivery addresses one by one before the route is ready.
Apple Maps is the primary one-push workflow. This Remotion demo uses supplied real-device footage to show Google Maps and Amap handoff in a tested build; current availability remains version-dependent.
Group controls make the map easier to read. Drivers can move between groups or return to the full route view when needed.
When Group 1 is selected, the map centers around that group and reduces the visual noise from other stops.
The all-groups view keeps the complete delivery map available when the driver needs the full picture.
Prepare a reviewed group, then send up to 14 planned stops to Apple Maps in one push. Supplied real-device footage also shows Google Maps and Amap handoff in a tested build.
NaviBatch is built around a patent-pending one-push Apple Maps handoff. A supplied real-device recording also shows Google Maps and Amap handoff in a tested build; current App Store availability remains version-dependent.
For iPhone-first delivery drivers who want NaviBatch to prepare the group and open Apple Maps with the reviewed stops ready to check.
Supplied real-device footage shows a reviewed group opening through the Google Maps universal-link route flow in a tested build.
Supplied real-device footage shows a reviewed group opening in Amap through its app URL scheme in a tested build.
This is a driver-testing beta, separate from the three-map handoff video. It is not a claim of verified direct Tesla route transfer.
NaviBatch lets testers select up to 5 delivery addresses and opens the standard iOS share sheet. The driver chooses the share destination.
Direct multi-stop transfer into the Tesla app or vehicle has not been verified. Five is NaviBatch's tester-selection limit, not a confirmed Tesla receiving limit.
Use an iPhone and Tesla for delivery work? Help test different iOS, Tesla app, vehicle, and regional combinations. Do not test while driving.
Drivers stay in control of the address list, optimization scope, group order, and final review before Apple Maps opens.
The primary workflow sends up to 14 planned delivery stops to Apple Maps in one push after driver review.
OCR and imported lists need checking. Showing the review step makes the product more credible.
Send up to 14 planned stops to Apple Maps in one push. Recorded Google Maps and Amap examples remain release-sensitive.
Recent updates improved address matching, group focus, and map handoff feedback while keeping review-before-routing visible.
NaviBatch imports visible addresses and labels selected by the driver. It does not claim direct access to private courier orders or official courier-platform affiliation.
Start free. Upgrade when you need unlimited address capacity, multiple groups, and one-click navigation for heavier delivery routes.
For drivers who want to try NaviBatch with smaller routes before upgrading.
For active delivery drivers who prepare route groups every week and want fewer repeated Apple Maps setup steps.
For drivers who expect to use NaviBatch most delivery days and want the lowest long-term Pro price.
Prices are shown for the US App Store based on the current StoreKit configuration. App Store pricing, taxes, trial eligibility, and regional availability may vary by country.
Use these guides when you need more detail on iPhone route planning, screenshot import, video import, or Chinese-speaking delivery driver workflows.
Compare NaviBatch's iPhone route setup workflow with the practical needs of solo delivery drivers using Apple Maps or other map apps.
Learn how screenshot and long image address import helps drivers turn visible delivery lists into reviewable route groups.
Use a slow screen recording when delivery addresses are spread across a long scrolling app or dispatch list.
See the English guide for Chinese-speaking delivery drivers in the United States who work from screenshots, courier lists, and Apple Maps.
A Simplified Chinese guide to importing screenshots, long images, and videos before handing a reviewed group to a map app.
A Simplified Chinese overview of address import, review, grouping, and version-aware map handoff for drivers outside the United States.
Clear answers about address import, route planning, map handoff, privacy, and subscription options.
NaviBatch helps iPhone delivery drivers import and review delivery addresses, choose route-wide or loading-aware group optimization, and send reviewed groups to Apple Maps in one push.
No. NaviBatch prepares and reviews delivery addresses before navigation, then hands the selected route group to the navigation app.
Yes. NaviBatch supports address import from screenshots, long images, videos, files, pasted text, and manual entry.
Delivery lists can contain unit numbers, apartment details, OCR mistakes, and messy formatting. Review makes the workflow more trustworthy.
The current confirmed App Store release can send up to 14 planned delivery addresses to Apple Maps in one push. Drivers should check their installed app version before relying on any additional map handoff option.
Tesla Beta is a driver-testing share workflow. NaviBatch lets testers select up to 5 delivery addresses and opens the standard iOS share sheet. The driver chooses the share destination. Five is NaviBatch's tester-selection limit, not a verified Tesla receiving limit. Direct transfer to the Tesla app or vehicle has not been verified, and NaviBatch is recruiting delivery drivers who use iPhone and Tesla to test it.
Both workflows are available. If an address list can be freely reordered, the driver can use route-wide optimization. If company stop labels reflect scan and loading order, the driver can keep that sequence as the grouping framework and optionally optimize only the active group. Either way, reviewed groups can be handed to Apple Maps. Optimization does not guarantee the shortest possible route.
Pro unlocks unlimited addresses and routes, unlimited grouping, multiple one-click navigation groups, package finder, and professional delivery tools.
Yes. Monthly Pro and Yearly Pro include a 14-day free trial when eligible through the App Store.
Use NaviBatch to prepare delivery addresses first, then send the reviewed group to Apple Maps when you are ready to drive.
Download on the App Store