Practice against the examiner before you meet one.

Practice feedback based on DMV rules.
For iPhone.

Your feedback comes after you park,
never while you drive.

421,284 California road tests failed in 2025.

The examiner hands you a score sheet, not a replay. Then you wait, pay again, and try to remember what you did.

1 in 3
Of 1,269,906 tests, about 33% failed
14 days
The wait before you can retest
3 fails
Your application is void. You start over
$170 to $260
A 2 hour lesson in Sacramento
“Automatic failure is not looking over... checking a blind spot.”
Eugene Jones, driving instructor, AboveAll Driving School

A phone sensor can't feel your head turn. Our camera can see it.

Dots traced from one frame of a real drive, then turned in 3D. No video here. The app reads head turn with Apple Vision. 35 degrees is our own starting value, still being tuned.

A stop sign beside the road at night, seen from the car's dashboard.

It watches you stop.

Real frames, real detection box and real speed from our first night drive.

4.3mph

Lowest speed at the sign

Rolling stop. Critical.

Over 4 mph at a stop sign. The 4 mph line comes from the DMV handbook. We take your lowest speed from the first sight of the sign until 4 seconds after it leaves the frame.

A red traffic light over a turn lane at night.
Green traffic lights over an empty intersection at night.

Built for the dark.

Stop signs and traffic lights, found in real night footage. Stop signs count toward your score. Light color is shown on screen but isn't scored yet.

Mount it. Drive. Park.

Home screen
Trajectory home screen with the car, the latest Safety Score and a Start drive button.

Start a drive.

Open the app with a licensed adult in the car.

Setup screen
Set up drive screen with the road camera live and checks for the phone, the driver's face, speed, voice and power.

Put it on the dashboard.

Sideways, where it doesn't block your view. Back camera on the road, front camera on you.

Drive screen
Drive screen recording the road, with a timer and speed.

Drive. It stays quiet.

No alerts, sounds or scores during the drive. All of it waits until you park.

Every mistake, on the map.

PASS or FAIL, then a clip of each mistake. Eight seconds around the moment, with the rule right next to it.

Each finding sits on your route. Speed limits come from OpenStreetMap, bundled in the app. Where a road has no data, speed isn't scored and the scorecard says so.

Drives screen
Past drives listed with their results.
Result screen
Result screen with the drive route on a map, findings along the route, and the result.

Safety Score

Our own 0 to 100 practice number. Not a DMV number.

  • Full stops
  • Head checks
  • Signals
  • Speed limit
  • Smooth braking

Your score is the average of those five. 90 and up is good, 70 and up is okay.

69

One critical error and you can't score above 69.

18 test points based on the DL 32 score sheet.

Pass means no critical errors and no more than 15 scored errors, the same rule the DMV uses. Every scorecard says how many of the 18 it checked on that drive.

The 18 are ours, each named after a line on the sheet. 4 mph and 10 mph come straight from the DMV handbook. The other limits are our choices, and we're still tuning them.

Measured on a real road.

One 8 minute drive at night on campus, in a 2018 Prius with an iPhone 15 Pro Max and a Bluetooth car adapter. Heat stayed Normal the whole way.

14,728
Road video frames recorded
0
Frames dropped
27 s
To score the whole drive, on the phone
About 9.7
Speed readings per second
0.38 mph
Average difference, car adapter vs GPS

Measured Nov 6, 2026. How many staged mistakes it catches is still being tested, and that number goes here once it's measured.

Video stays on the phone.

All AI on the device

Stop signs, head turn and scoring run on your iPhone. Nothing is uploaded.

No account, no cloud

There's nothing to sign in to. Location and voice tags stay on the phone, and audio isn't saved.

Practice only

Learners drive with a licensed adult. Take the phone down before a real test.

6 of 56 practice hours for a teen are with a professional.

The other 50 are with someone who may not know how the test is scored. Trajectory makes those hours count. It doesn't replace lessons.

Teens and parents

The parent sees what to work on without knowing the rulebook.

Adult learners

For anyone who needs a license to work, or failed once and wants to know why.

Schools and programs

Driving schools, and refugee and immigrant programs that run driving classes. See what students do between lessons.

Find us at Capital Hacks 5.0 at Sac State.

“They (teens) don't scan the intersections.”

Eugene Jones, driving instructor

Trajectory Lifetime

$49

One time. Planned launch price.

One 2 hour lesson in Sacramento costs $170 to $260.

Coming to iPhone soon.

iPhone XS or newer, iOS 17 or newer, and a dashboard mount. A Bluetooth car adapter adds exact speed, and GPS works without one.