Status counters
Moving, idle, stopped, offline and alarm, counted across the top of the screen, each with a word and an icon.
A control room is where someone watches the fleet for hours at a time, so the screen has to stay clear and calm. The Doroobi Fleet control room fills the screen with Doroobi’s 3D map of the UAE: buildings stand up, roads carry live traffic, and each vehicle is a small 3D model tinted by its status. Every status also has a word and an icon, so nobody depends on colour alone.
Vehicles glide between position updates and stay on the road instead of jumping across blocks. Zones rise as see-through walls that flash when a vehicle crosses them, and Doroobi road reports show crashes, closures and hazards near your vehicles. When a great many vehicles are in view, the map switches to simple 2D icons and groups, so it stays quick and readable.
Moving, idle, stopped, offline and alarm, counted across the top of the screen, each with a word and an icon.
Pick a vehicle to see its speed, driver, address, last update and open alerts in one card.
An overview of the whole fleet, a tilted street-level view, and 3D replay on a timeline. A follow view that stays with one vehicle comes after launch.
Sites, customers and no-go areas stand up as translucent walls and flash when a vehicle enters or leaves.
Crashes, closures, hazards and traffic speed from Doroobi drivers, drawn on the same map as your vehicles.
A dark theme by default for long shifts, a light theme for the office, and a satellite view when you need to see the ground.
Sign in from a browser on a large screen or a desktop, and the fleet appears at once, by status.
The counters and the map show where attention is needed. An alarm keeps pulsing until someone closes it.
Every alert is one click from its place on the map, with the vehicle card beside it.
Later, replay any vehicle in 3D on a timeline, with its speed graph and every stop.
In a dense city a flat map hides which level of a flyover a truck is on, or whether a van is at the loading bay or the car park behind it. Doroobi’s own 3D buildings and roads make that plain, and the live road layer from Doroobi drivers explains a stopped vehicle before anyone picks up the phone. On a phone, the manager app starts in 2D and tilts into 3D when you want it.
| Status | What it means | How it shows |
|---|---|---|
| Moving | Ignition on, at 5 km/h or more | A green vehicle with the word “Moving” and its icon |
| Idle | Ignition on, below 5 km/h | An amber vehicle with the word “Idle” and its icon |
| Stopped | Ignition off | A grey vehicle with the word “Stopped” and its icon |
| Offline | No message for more than 10 minutes | A red vehicle with the word “Offline” and the time since its last message |
| Alarm | A critical alert is open | A pulsing vehicle with the word “Alarm” until the alert is closed |
We are building it to stay smooth with 1,000 moving vehicles on screen. Above about 500 vehicles in view, it shows 2D icons and groups so the map stays readable.
Green is moving, amber is idle, grey is stopped, red is offline, and a pulsing vehicle is an open alarm. Each status also shows a word and an icon.
Yes. It runs full screen in a browser, with a dark theme made for long shifts. A layout made for wall screens follows after launch.
The manager app shows the same fleet. It opens in 2D, which reads better on a small screen, and you can tilt into 3D at any time.
Positions arrive every 10 seconds by default. Between them, the room moves each vehicle along the road it is on, then corrects it at the next update.