Biscayne Blvd, Miami, FL
0:47 clip · auto-detected: white Tesla Model 3
96% of American drivers admit to road rage. Until now you only had two options. Swallow it. Or escalate. BadDrivr is the third.
Biscayne Blvd, Miami, FL
0:47 clip · auto-detected: white Tesla Model 3
Why this exists
Almost every driver feels it. Almost no one has a place to put it. When the pressure has nowhere to go, it goes through a windshield.
The third option
You've felt the heat. The car that cuts you off, the truck that won't let you merge, the phone-zombie drifting into your lane. Your hands tighten, your jaw tightens, the moment is over. But the feeling isn't. It rides home with you. Into your kitchen. Into your sleep.
That's not a personality flaw. It's a pressure problem with no release valve. We've trained an entire country to handle a near-miss with a 911 call that won't come, a brake-check that escalates, or a swallow that eats at you. None of those work. Road-rage shootings are up 400% in a decade. Someone is shot every 18 hours.
We built BadDrivr because the country needs a third option. Sixty seconds or less. One tap. The plate goes on file, not the person. The moment leaves your head, on the record. You drive home calm.
That's Road Rage Release. That's RRR. That's the only category we're trying to invent.
How RRR works
A dashcam or iPhone catches 60 seconds or less of what just happened. You keep the original.
Six on-device classifiers prefill the plate, state, make, model, type, and color. Pick one of eight incident types. Submit.
Your report joins the plate's moderated record. The vehicle owner can claim it and reply. The moment leaves your head.
The plate is the subject
Be there at launch
BadDrivr launches on iOS in the U.S. after App Store review. Drop your email below. We'll send a confirmation now, and one more email the day the app is live.