Day and week timeline
Review driving, other work, availability, breaks, rest and unknown periods with totals for the selected date.
Driver activity in the right context.
Driver card analysis starts with the original .DDD file, but the useful part is seeing how records fit together. TachoAssist keeps weekly totals, daily activity, a detailed timeline and the monthly calendar within the same driver workspace.
Places show driver-entered start and end countries, timestamps and available odometer records. They are tachograph records, not live location tracking.
Move from activity to an explained finding.
When a record triggers an automated check, the surrounding activity and rule information remain close at hand.
Calendar and places
Scan a month for patterns, then inspect recorded countries, times and odometer entries for the relevant day.
Finding explanations
See the date, severity, measured value, rule category, explanation and legal reference supporting the automated result.
Support a better driver discussion.
Clear records help managers explain what happened, see whether the same behaviour is recurring and focus a debrief or training conversation on the relevant rule. Earlier action can help reduce repeat mistakes, administration and exposure to avoidable penalties.
Review remains essential: TachoAssist supports compliance work. Automated findings are not legal advice and do not replace professional judgement.
Related tachograph workflows.
Questions
Driver card analysis FAQ
What does driver card analysis show?
TachoAssist shows driving, other work, availability, breaks, rest, places and automated compliance findings in connected day, week, timeline and calendar views.
Can an individual driver use TachoAssist?
Yes. The Driver plan supports driver-card .DDD files for £2.00 including VAT per month, with a 14-day free trial and no payment card required.
Can findings help with a driver debrief?
Dates, measured values, rule categories and explanations can help a manager discuss what happened and focus training on repeated mistakes. Findings must still be reviewed.