Circuit Routing
Snapshot
Publisher DNA
What defines Circuit Routing?
AI intelligence is not yet available for Circuit Routing. The portfolio data below is up to date.
Portfolio
What does Circuit Routing ship?
Apps
2 apps analysed
Analysis in progress
Multi-stop route planner, formerly Circuit. Optimize routes & finish work faster
High-frequency update cadence sustains feature parity
- Route optimization capabilities allow delivery workers to manage complex multi-stop schedules with high efficiency
- Excessive battery consumption and persistent background GPS pings drain device power even when not in use
Single-market publisher, every app ships only to United States.
Based on 1 of 2 apps with localized market data, more coverage rolling in as scans complete · last scanned .
Americas (1)
- United States1 / 1
Core markets (1/1 apps)
User Sentiment
How do users feel about their apps?
0
Positive apps
1
Neutral / mixed
0
Negative apps
45/100
Avg sentiment score
Rivals
Who does Circuit Routing compete with?
The rivals identified
Nemeses(1)
Both apps target professional delivery drivers with multi-stop route optimization, creating direct competition for the same high-intent courier user base.
Contenders(10)
Both apps target professional couriers and logistics managers with route optimization engines, creating direct competition for the same delivery-focused user base.
Both apps target professional delivery drivers and couriers with multi-stop route sequencing, creating direct competition for the same professional user base.
Both apps target professional delivery drivers and couriers with multi-stop route planning, competing directly for the same logistics user base.
Routo targets the same professional courier and field service audience as Spoke by offering route optimization and multi-stop management tools. Both apps compete for the same delivery-focused user base through freemium models.
enRoute targets the same professional courier audience as Spoke, offering multi-stop route planning that directly challenges the paid-tier value proposition of Spoke.
Both applications target professional delivery drivers and couriers with multi-stop path planning, competing directly for the same high-volume delivery workflow.
Both applications target professional couriers and field service workers requiring multi-stop route planning, competing directly for the same high-volume delivery workflow.
Both apps target professional delivery drivers requiring multi-stop route optimization, with PlaceMaker directly challenging Spoke's high-intent user base through a lower-cost, high-capacity subscription model.
Both apps target professional delivery drivers with multi-stop route optimization, creating direct competition for the same user base. Droppath directly challenges the conversion funnel by offering higher stop limits in its free tier.
Loop Route Planner targets the same professional delivery driver segment as Spoke by offering file-based route importing and repeat address management. It competes directly for the same daily-use workflow by focusing on reducing manual data entry for multi-stop runs.
Same space(18)
This app provides general navigation tools that coexist with Spoke on a driver's device, focusing on broad utility rather than specialized route optimization.
This app provides general mapping and location services, acting as a basic utility for drivers who need standard navigation rather than route optimization.
Bodha targets the same delivery driver audience as Spoke but attempts to capture market share by offering a more generous free-tier stop limit.
Zeo provides a similar multi-stop planning utility for delivery drivers, focusing on the same core job-to-be-done as Spoke.
Footpath serves the outdoor recreation segment, offering a similar path-tracing utility but optimized for non-motorized activities like hiking and cycling.
This app provides general navigation and traffic monitoring, acting as a broad utility for commuters rather than a specialized tool for couriers.
Route Planner: Multi-Stop addresses the same errand-runner and courier segment as Spoke, prioritizing ease of entry through AI-driven data input.
This app offers general navigation and speed monitoring, serving as a secondary tool for drivers who need radar alerts alongside their primary route planner.
MyWay competes for the individual courier market, offering similar stop-sequence optimization but with a different subscription-gate threshold.
Route serves as a post-purchase utility for the same online shoppers who rely on delivery drivers, but it focuses on package visibility rather than route efficiency.
Route4Me acts as a direct alternative for professional logistics, focusing on high-volume multi-stop management that mirrors Spoke's core utility.
Runplanner serves the same navigation space as Spoke but focuses on the specific needs of runners rather than delivery couriers.
Route Optimizer: Multi Stop competes for the professional courier segment by gating higher-volume routing capacity behind a subscription model.
This app provides general-purpose navigation and distance tracking, serving as a broad utility for drivers who do not require complex multi-stop optimization.
This app provides general voice-guided navigation, serving as a basic tool for drivers who need simple turn-by-turn directions.
TruckMap overlaps with Spoke's professional driver audience by providing specialized routing, but it adds a freight marketplace that creates a B2B revenue stream.
Trucker Path competes for the professional driver's attention by providing specialized infrastructure data that general-purpose route planners lack.
Hammer targets the same professional logistics audience as Spoke but differentiates through vehicle-specific constraints that reduce safety risks for heavy vehicles.
New entrants(2)
This app provides general turn-by-turn navigation, acting as a basic utility for drivers who do not require specialized route planning features.
RouteXL targets the same professional trucking audience as Spoke's competitors, focusing on vehicle-specific constraints for heavy vehicles.