Screenshots

Every picture here was taken on a scooter running Librescoot. Click one to enlarge it, or follow the link under it to the page that explains what it shows.

Riding and navigation

On the move the cluster shows the speedometer and the trip data, and an active route hands the middle of the screen to the map. Which clock the status bar carries — the time, the time with the date beside it, or alternating between the two — is a display setting.

Riding at 28 km/h: speed, charge, estimated range and the time left at the current pace.

The trip data and the energy gauge are described in Riding, and what you can rearrange is in Dashboard customization.

The map with the clock in “Date + Time” mode.

The clock modes are described in Display: “Date + Time” puts the day beside the time, “Alternating” swaps between the two.

The 2D map turned into the direction of travel, with an active route.

Navigation covers starting a route, Offline navigation the data behind the map.

The alternating clock, here showing the day with the month.

The \"Alternating\" mode swaps between the time and the day with month every few seconds; see Display.

Roundabout guidance on an active route.

Manoeuvre guidance is part of Navigation.

Instrument cluster states

The cluster renders in a light and a dark theme, and the telltale card carries whatever the vehicle is reporting: park mode, hazards, the parking brake, or a fault that needs attention. The display chapter walks through the areas of the screen, vehicle states through the modes behind them.

Park mode, light theme: every area of the cluster is visible.
Drive mode, dark theme, with the energy gauge live.
Hazard lights blinking, with the hazard triangle and the parking brake in the telltale card.
A red toast stays until its cause is gone: here, an interrupted USB connection between the scooter's computers.

What each warning means, and what to do about it, is in Troubleshooting.

Settings, updates and over-the-air installs

Settings and updates are handled on the scooter, so neither needs a phone. Channels, check frequency and the update type live in the Updates menu; a running install reports itself in the status bar. Updates is the reader-facing guide, Update Mode and the services reference the technical background.

Settings are grouped by topic instead of one long list.
Map view, route choice and map updates are configured in one menu.

See Navigation for what the choices do on the road.

Check frequency, manual checks, update type and release channel in one place.

Updates explains the channels and what a channel switch costs.

While an update runs, the status bar carries the current step and its percentage.
An automatic update downloads while the scooter is in standby.

Maps and routing

Map tiles and routing data live on the scooter, so navigation keeps working without a mobile connection. Both have a day and a night rendering that follow the display theme.

Turn-by-turn guidance in day view.
Day view, with the street name plate and the speed-limit sign beneath the instruction.
The same scene in night view.

Offline navigation explains how maps and routing data get onto the scooter, and Navigation how you start a route.