[ Driver coaching ]

Turn Events Into Focused Fleet Driver Coaching

Assign coaching from confirmed events, guide the discussion and track what happens next.

Vision360 coaching workspace: the counters for due today, overdue, in progress, awaiting acknowledgement and completed this month, the coaching queue table with driver, focus area, events, due date, priority, status and coach, and the selected session panel with its status track. 4:3, dark UI, 2000x1500.

START WITH WHAT HAPPENED. FINISH WITH WHAT CHANGES

Driver Coaching That Ends in Agreed Action.

  1. 01

    Assigned

    Coaching is raised from a confirmed event, with a focus area, priority and due date, then assigned to a coach.

  2. 02

    Scheduled and in progress

    The session includes an event playlist, keeping the discussion focused on specific moments rather than general impressions.

  3. 03

    Awaiting acknowledgement

    The driver acknowledges the session and can add their own comments, which remain part of the record.

  4. 04

    Follow up and completed

    Agreed actions, such as refresher training or a manager check in, are tracked to completion before the session is closed.

THE GUIDED CONVERSATION

Four questions. One consistent approach.

  • What happened?

    The driver describes what they saw and did before the event is characterised.

  • What risk was present?

    Discuss the risk created and what could have happened.

  • What could be done differently?

    Agree on safer alternatives and behaviours for next time.

  • What do we agree to do?

    Record the agreed action, capture the driver's acknowledgement and track the follow up to completion.

The coaching session view: the event playlist with three confirmed events and a positive recognition card, the selected event player with its other camera views, and the event context panel. 4:3, dark UI.

FAIR, TRANSPARENT AND EVIDENCE BASED

The Full Record, From Event to Outcome

  • Coach Notes and Driver Comments

    Record what was discussed and agreed, alongside the driver's own comments and timestamped acknowledgement.

    Coach notes editor beside the driver acknowledgement panel showing the acknowledged state, the time and the driver's comments. 4:3, dark UI.
  • Positive recognition

    Recognise defensive responses and good decisions in the same workflow, so coaching captures what went right as well as what needs to improve.

    Positive recognition card on a session, noting an appropriate evasive braking event that was recognised rather than coached. 4:3, dark UI.

Additional features

  • Coaching Queue

    Sessions organised by what needs attention.

  • Focus Areas

    Following distance, distraction, fatigue, braking and cornering.

  • Priority

    High, medium and low, shaping the coaching queue.

  • Coach Assignment

    Filter sessions by coach, fleet or priority.

  • Event Playlists

    Bring multiple events into one coaching session.

  • Add or Reorder Events

    Shape the session before it takes place.

  • Session Status

    Assigned, scheduled, in progress, awaiting acknowledgement, follow up and completed.

  • Reschedule and Reassign

    Move sessions without losing their history.

  • Previous Coaching

    See what the driver was previously coached on and when.

  • Follow Up Actions

    Track refresher training, manager check-ins and other agreed actions.

  • Coaching Snapshot

    See drivers coached, events discussed and actions still open.

  • Coaching Report

    Track improvement over time rather than assume it.

Start With the Evidence. Build the Conversation From There.

  • Photograph: a wet motorway from a road-facing viewpoint, traffic ahead. Portrait 3:4, dark and cool, room at the top for a heading, no text in the artwork.

    The event

    A specific moment, grounded in evidence

  • Photograph: a coach and a driver talking across a desk in a depot office. Portrait 3:4, dark and cool, room at the top for a heading, no text in the artwork.

    The conversation

    Four questions. One consistent approach.

  • Photograph: a driver doing a walk-around check beside a truck in a yard at first light. Portrait 3:4, dark and cool, room at the top for a heading, no text in the artwork.

    The habit

    Follow up that turns agreement into change

Frequently Asked Questions

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  • Where does coaching come from?

    From confirmed events. Each event is reviewed first and can be confirmed, dismissed or reclassified, so coaching follows a decision rather than a raw detection.

  • Does coaching only cover things that went wrong?

    No. Positive recognition sits in the same workflow, so appropriate defensive responses and good decisions are recorded too.

  • What makes the conversation consistent?

    A guided structure covering what happened, what risk was present, what could be done differently and what is agreed. The same four questions provide a consistent approach across every session.

  • How is the driver's side captured?

    The driver acknowledges the session with a timestamp and can add their own comments, kept alongside the coach's notes.

  • What happens after the session?

    Agreed actions, such as refresher training or a manager check in, are tracked with due dates and statuses until completed.

  • Can we tell whether coaching is working?

    Coaching reports track actions and improvement over time, while previous coaching shows which focus areas have already been addressed.

Coach From the Evidence. Build Better Habits.

Structured conversations, driver acknowledgement and follow up that stays on track.