Know the road before it knows your suspension.
Sucky Roads turns ordinary drives into an anonymous, continuously updated map of rough pavement, recurring bumps, and probable potholes.
No tapping while driving. Your phone does the measuring.
The Sucky Scale
How sucky is the road?
Suck Level turns the road data into a simple 1–5 rating. Level 1 is a good ride. Level 5 is where your suspension starts asking questions.
Live beta rankings
Top 5 Suckiest Roads so far
Five different roads, each shown with its worst qualifying stretch. A stretch needs at least 5 qualifying measurements. Rankings update automatically as more roads are driven.
Crowdsourced road intelligence
One bump is a clue. Ten matching bumps are evidence.
The app accounts for speed, phone orientation, GPS accuracy, and repeat detections before a location earns a bad-road rating.
Drive normally
With permission, the app measures road movement in the background.
Confirm the pattern
Matching readings from separate drives distinguish road trouble from a dropped phone.
Improve the map
Road scores update as conditions worsen, crews make repairs, and drivers return.
Own a Tesla?
Could your Tesla help map rough roads?
We’re researching whether built-in Tesla sensor and dashcam data could help measure road conditions—potentially without running a phone app. This is an idea under evaluation, not a released integration.
Tesla owners wanted
Interested in helping us test it?
We’re looking for owners who may be willing to share a sample dashcam clip, test a small TeslaCam USB device, or try a future direct integration.
Road intelligence for local government
Turn repeat drives into roads your team can act on.
Sucky Roads helps towns, cities, counties, and state agencies identify rough roads, prioritize inspections, follow repairs, and build road-condition history over time.
Agency dashboard
Rank problem areas, review coverage, and keep road-condition history in one workflow.
Operations pilots
Use mounted phones in vehicles already driving agency routes to build repeatable coverage.
Clear public pricing
Community plans start at $2,500/year and Operations plans start at $6,000/year.
Sucky Roads app
Android and iPhone apps are available in public beta.
Download the Android beta or join the iPhone beta through Apple TestFlight. Both apps are open to everyone for testing. Mount your phone before driving.
