CoPilot GPS

Find the best way to all the places you need to go with CoPilot. Detailed street maps of an entire country or region are stored on your phone, so you can plan routes and get driving or walking directions without a mobile internet connection. Millions of useful Points of Interest are built-in, so it's easy to find nearby restaurants, hotels and more. You can also search for local places using Yelp, Google™ and Wikipedia.

KEY FEATURES:
✔ Premium quality 2D street maps stored on-board your phone for offline use
✔ Powerful route planning with multi-stop trip optimizer
✔ Millions of Points of Interest
✔ Alternate Routes: Choose from 3 ways to your destination
✔ Driving directions: manually scroll through the turns to your destination
✔ Walking mode
✔ 14 days FREE use of full voice-guided navigation and ActiveTraffic™ features.   After 14 days you can continue to enjoy free, unlimited access to offline maps, POIs and route planning, or upgrade to unlimited turn-by-turn navigation.

IN-APP UPGRADE TO VOICE-GUIDED NAVIGATION
Upgrade to full in-car navigation features via in-app purchase and enjoy unlimited use of turn-by-turn guidance with voice instructions, 3D maps, speed limit warnings, ClearTurn™ display, lane indicator arrows and more!

AVAILABLE MAPS
✔ Download any ONE of the following for free: US + Canada; UK + Ireland; Balkans; BeNeLux, Russia; DACH; France; Greece; Iberia; Italy; Nordics; Poland; Romania; Turkey; Ukraine, Southern Africa; Australia + NZ; Brazil; Middle East
✔ Add extra map regions through in-app purchase

GPS is getting an $8-billion upgrade

The United States is about to give the now nearly ubiquitous Global Positioning System an $8 billion overhaul. The improvements, which involve replacing each of the 24 aging GPS satellites, are estimated to take over a decade to complete, and will see the triangulation margin of error decrease from 20 feet to around 3 feet. The move comes as more and more devices, from phones to parking meters, are incorporating GPS units into their design. The L.A. Times estimates that there are over 1 billion GPS receivers that rely on the United States’. location system.