A rep's route, verified, not assumed.

You can't manage a route you can't see.

A rep's day happens across a territory, not in an office. The morning starts with a planned list of stops, and by evening a sales manager is reconciling that plan against whatever the rep reports back, with no independent way to confirm a stop actually happened, when it happened or what it produced.

That gap shows up as unverified activity: stops marked complete with nothing behind them, a route that looks finished on paper but was never actually walked, and a manager who can't tell coverage from a guess until a deal falls through weeks later.

Closing that gap means two things have to exist together: a record of the plan that updates as the day changes, and independent proof that each stop on it was real.

A stop marked visited still needs proof it happened.

A field-sales rep can mark any stop as visited on the Route List. What confirms it is a separate, five-gate sequence enforced in the mobile app itself: geofence check, job confirmation, photo capture, face confidence and a short safety Q&A, in that order, each gate blocking the next until it clears.

Photo and face confidence, at the stop.

A live photo is required to continue, and it returns a numeric face-confidence score rather than a simple pass or fail. Low confidence prompts a retake in the app before the stop can be confirmed, so the check happens in the moment, not in a report reviewed days later.