EV navigation built for CarPlay
Drive Charge Eat runs as a full CarPlay navigation app, not a phone screen pushed onto the dashboard. Everything you need while driving an electric car — where the next charger is, what charge you will arrive with, and whether there is anything to eat there — is on the car screen, sized to be read at a glance.
A map that behaves like the road
The car sits low on the CarPlay map the way it does in the navigation apps you already use, and it turns along the road through curves instead of lagging behind them. The map is tilted so you see far enough ahead to read an exit, and it glides between GPS fixes rather than jumping once a second. Heading comes from the shape of the route you are driving, not from a raw GPS course that jitters at low speed.
Your battery, projected, while you drive
The overlay shows the charge you have now and the charge you are projected to arrive with at the next charging stop, recomputed from the kilometres actually driven, the temperature and the elevation of the road ahead. The colour tells you the answer before you read the number. If that projection ever falls below the reserve you set, the app says so out loud and looks for a charger it can still reach.
Charging stops you can act on
As you approach a planned stop, Drive Charge Eat shows how many chargers are free where the operator publishes that data. If the stop reports none free, you hear a spoken warning and get a list of backup stops ahead that are still within range — including whether each has food — and choosing one re-plans the trip from where you are, keeping your destination and any waypoints.
Change your charge without touching the phone
You can set your current state of charge from the CarPlay screen and the trip re-plans immediately, usually with no network round trip. That matters when you leave home with less charge than you expected, or when a stop charges faster or slower than planned.
Hand off whenever you want
Drive Charge Eat gives turn-by-turn voice guidance in your language, and it does not lock you in: any stop or the destination can be handed to Apple Maps, Waze or Google Maps in one tap. Lane guidance is shown on the maneuver card where the road data provides it.