No surprises
on test day

The DVSA doesn't publish official test routes. Kerb's routes are built around your local test area — the roads, junctions and roundabouts examiners typically use, based on research into each test centre.

We build every route individually, using instructor input, real test experience and local knowledge of the area.

We're launching with a first set of centres and adding more every week. Search yours above — if it isn't there yet, request it and we may publish routes within 48 hours.

No, but it works well alongside lessons. Many learners use it with an instructor or a supervising driver for extra practice between lessons. Remember: if you have a provisional licence, UK law requires you to be accompanied by someone who's at least 21 and has held a full licence for three years or more.

Mostly. Once your routes have loaded with a connection, the spoken directions keep working without signal while you're on the route. If you go off the route with no signal, Kerb can't always plan a way back. It will tell you, and you can rejoin the route when you can see it, or carry on once your signal returns.

Nothing to worry about. Kerb reroutes automatically and guides you back on track.

Right now Kerb is iPhone only, and needs iOS 18.0 or later. Android is on the way.

Send us a message and we will get back to you as soon as possible.

Kerb gives spoken directions, like a satnav, with the route shown on screen too. Set your route and mount your phone in a holder before you set off, then follow the voice — you don't need to look at the screen to drive the route. For more information, please see our guidelines on safe use while driving.