hoobiltit: US Road Information

Every road was built by someone. hoobiltit tells you who owns the road you're on, who maintains it, and — where the records exist — when it was built and which project did the work. Drop a pin on a road and it names the agency responsible: a state department of transportation, a county, a city, a town or township, a tribal nation, or a private owner. Where the agency publishes more, you get more: construction and resurfacing years, traffic counts, pavement condition, and in Texas the project's cost and contractor. WHAT IT ANSWERS • Who owns and maintains this road • When it was built, resurfaced or last improved • Which project did the work — with cost and contractor in Texas • Traffic counts, surface, pavement condition and road class • Whether it is a public road at all — private roads and unmaintained rights of way are named as such BUILT ON PUBLIC RECORDS Answers come from the agencies themselves: state transportation departments, county road inventories, city pavement registers and federal datasets. Every fact on the card shows which agency it came from, so you can check it. IT TELLS YOU WHEN IT DOESN'T KNOW Agencies publish unevenly, so coverage is uneven too. Where a state records who owns a road but no dates, the card says exactly that. Where a record is ambiguous, the app reports nothing rather than guessing. It will not invent a fact to fill a gap. DRIVE MODE Names each road as you drive, on the Lock Screen and in the Dynamic Island. SHARE WHAT IT FINDS Send a card for any road, export the full report with every source it consulted, or have the app draft a public-records request to the agency for what it doesn't publish. The roads you drove export as a spreadsheet. PRIVACY No account, no login, no analytics — and no server of ours at all. Lookups go from your device straight to the public map services that answer them. Nothing is recorded about you and nothing is published anywhere. COVERAGE Road ownership statewide in 19 states: Arizona, Delaware, Georgia, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Michigan, Montana, New Hampshire, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Texas, Vermont and Virginia. Construction or improvement years in Texas, North Carolina, Delaware, Louisiana, Pennsylvania (state roads) and Arizona (state routes), and from city records in Dallas, Arlington, Laredo, Denver and Louisville. The deepest detail anywhere is Maricopa County, Arizona: owner, project, plat and pavement. Everywhere else in the US, the app names the street and, on the National Highway System, who owns it. Coverage grows with every release.