RadarNav

The road, together

Every driver in Podgorica already knows where the cameras are, roughly. What they know less well is what changed this morning: the mobile radar on the boulevard, the queue behind a breakdown, the stretch where somebody has just seen a patrol. That knowledge exists, in the heads of the drivers who went past five minutes ago, and it has nowhere to go.

RadarNav is where it goes. A driver reports what they see in two taps, the next driver down that road gets the warning, and the map remembers only as long as the report is true. It is a studio product end to end: the name, the mark, the app on both phones, the backend, and the site that explains it.

A mark that points somewhere

The identity is a radar sweep with an arrow inside it: the scope says what is around you, the arrow says which way you are going, and the app is the meeting of those two ideas. The wordmark is set lower-case and heavy, and it ends on a lime full stop that is the same lime as the search button, the progress bars and the pulse under your position on the map.

The palette is a forest green that reads as calm at a glance and a lime that is reserved for the few things that should catch the eye. Every report kind then gets its own colour — camera green, radar violet, police blue, unmarked-car slate, hazard amber, accident red, drone teal, traffic rose — and that colour follows it from the pin to the feed to the alert on the route.

On the car's own screen

RadarNav runs on CarPlay and Android Auto too. Plug the phone in and the map moves to the dashboard, with the same camera and report alerts and the same turn-by-turn guidance, redrawn for a screen that is read at a glance. An alert names what is ahead and how far, with two large buttons to hide it or mute it. Confirming a report another driver made is one tap, Still there or Not there, and a new report starts from the button in the corner of the map.

One product, two stores, one site

The app is Expo and React Native with a single codebase for iOS and Android, Convex for the shared reports, votes, replies and friends, and Clerk for accounts. Ownership, expiry and counters are decided on the server, never trusted from the phone, and moderation is real rather than decorative: report, block and ban, an objectionable-language filter on everything people type, and a flag queue an admin actually reads.

It went live on the App Store in September 2026, is on Google Play for Android too, and reaches the dashboard through CarPlay and Android Auto. The copy took as much care as the code: a store listing that leads with driving at the limit, not with avoiding anyone, and screenshots that never show a speed over the sign.