Snapshot Scan

Run your routes through our optimisation engine to understand the potential savings in your network. Snapshot Scan shows you:

– How many routes you could cut
– Your estimated annual savings
– Potential carbon emissions savings

Proven across home-to-school networks, built to
optimise any route, in any country.

What is snapshot scan

It’s calculated by comparing your current routes with an optimised version of your network. For example, if you’re running 10 routes but could deliver the same service in 9, your Snapshot Score would be 90%.

Your score reflects three dimensions of efficiency:

– Financial efficiency: how close you are to your lowest possible cost
– Operational efficiency: how effectively you’re using vehicles and mileage
– Carbon efficiency: how close you are to your minimum emissions footprint

It’s the fastest way to understand your optimisation gap – and the potential value of closing it.

Your snapshot score

HOW DOES SNAPSHOT SCAN WORK?

WHO IS SNAPSHOT SCAN FOR?

Snapshot Scan works best for transport plans that take many passengers to shared destinations at similar times. It’s proven on home-to-school transport and can be used for any route network that fits this pattern, anywhere in the world.

If you have at least 10 passenger routes and would like to assess how efficient they are – try Snapshot Scan.

WHAT DOES YOUR SNAPSHOT SCAN SCORE MEAN?

Your Snapshot Score shows the size of the gap between your current network and its optimal state.
The savings information in your report shows the value of closing that gap.

A higher score means your network is already close to optimal.
A lower score means there are greater opportunities to reduce fleet, costs, and emissions.

Route planning technology

Your data is safe with us. We only need your current route information – postcodes, latitude/longitude or what3words. We never share it, and it’s protected to public sector security standards throughout. Read our Privacy Policy

A really impressive report with more detail than we’d asked for. QRoutes had looked at everything as a whole and asked ‘have they thought of that?’