Vroam

Features Resupply

Fill up, dump, and get a shower

Where to sleep is the question people ask first. Where to fill up, empty the tank and get a shower is the one that actually sets your week. Vroam carries them as their own pins, and shows you the nearest ones from whatever spot you are looking at.

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How it works

  1. Switch the pins on

    Water, dump and showers are their own filter, separate from where you sleep. Turn them on and they draw as their own pins on the same map, so a resupply stop is something you can see rather than something you go looking for.

  2. Check what is near the spot

    Open any spot and it shows what is around it, including water and dump, laundromats, groceries and gyms, with a distance beside them. That is the difference between a place to park and a place that works for a couple of days.

  3. Add the ones you find

    A spigot that works, a dump station that is open, a truck stop shower worth the money. Drop it and share it, and it is on the map for the next person.

Vroam's map over Colorado's Front Range from Estes Park down to Littleton, with blue drop pins for drinking water, green pins for dump stations and purple pins for showers, and numbered bubbles grouping the ones that sit close together.

What makes it different

Most trip-planning apps treat water and dump as a checkbox buried inside a campground record, which only helps if you are already staying at a campground. Vroam carries them as their own pins on the same map as everything else, so a resupply run is a thing you can plan around rather than a detail you discover on arrival.

What counts as a resupply pin

Drinking water, dump stations and showers, drawn as their own pins. They are traveler-shared and community-sourced, which is exactly how the app describes them, and Vroam does not verify them. Hours change, spigots get shut off in winter, and a station that was free last season may not be. Treat a pin as a lead worth calling ahead on rather than a promise.

Common questions

Are the water and dump spots verified?
No. They are traveler-shared and community-sourced, and the app says so on the filter itself. Call ahead where you can, especially in winter, when a lot of potable water gets shut off.
Do I need an account to see them?
No. The map works signed out. An account is for saving spots across devices and for sharing your own.
What if there is nothing near me?
The spot sheet also searches what is around it, so even where no traveler has dropped a pin you get the nearest options the map can find, with a distance beside them.

Vroam is coming to iOS, with Android in build.

Free to start. Pro is coming after launch.

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