Am back after 9 months. AND NO! I'm not one of th
Post# of 40989
Thought I'd Google to see if ONCI shows up in the market for safe driving apps.
Here's what Google shows today at 8:45 a.m. +/-.
Life Saver
Designed for families and fleets, LifeSaver is a free app that automatically senses when you’re driving and activates to block text notifications. It also disables other phone features while the car is in motion, such as using email or accessing the camera. (For Android™ and iOS)
Drive Safe
This handy app makes it easy to keep your drive distraction-free. When turned on, the app blocks all calls and texts so that you can keep your focus on the road. Emergency mode turns off blocking if you're called three times in a row, so you don’t miss important news. (For Android)
Apps that encourage you to drive safer.
HUM
HUM lets you talk to your car. Using the Google Assistant, you can check how many miles you have left in your tank, find out where the next rest stop is, or even google pressing questions without reaching for your phone. HUM also monitors your driving—the safer you drive, including staying off your phone, the higher you score. (For Android, iOS)
Drivemode
Drivemode’s UI is easy to access out of the corner of your eye, and text messages are turned into audio—your phone reads incoming messages aloud with the touch of a button. Swipe through canned responses to send a text back. The big, “no-look” interface runs atop any app you’re using, and breaks your phone down into various functions: Music, Calls, Apps, Destinations and Messages. (For Android)
Drivesafe.ly®
In a similar vein, DriveSafe.ly® features One Tap operation and auto-on functionality that lets users seamlessly interact with their phones while driving. Drivesafe.ly® announces callers by name, reads text messages and emails aloud, and can be set to auto-respond without the driver needing to touch the device. (For Android).
I can't tell --are any of these ONCI?