Three navigation apps rarely agree. Navigation Pro asks Google, Apple and Yandex at once and lines the answers up, so you see the difference before you set off instead of finding out on the road.
No app switching, no re-typing the address, no losing your place. The whole trip happens in one place, from the search to the last turn.
Type the destination or pick it on the map. All three providers plan the same trip at the same time.
Arrival time, distance and traffic for each one, on a single screen. The quickest today is marked.
Pick a route and real turn-by-turn starts in this app, with voice, on that provider's own map.
The three engines measure traffic differently and weigh it differently. Nothing is broken when they disagree — that disagreement is the whole point.
Tap another provider in the strip at the top of the screen and guidance carries on over its map, from exactly where you are. Nothing restarts and the address is never re-typed.
While you drive on one map, the other two are still working. If one of them becomes materially quicker, Navigation Pro tells you by how much — and you decide whether to take it.
Google, Apple and Yandex plan the same trip together. You never open a second app to check.
Off, alerts only, or full turn-by-turn. Set it once and it holds across every provider.
Guidance continues in your pocket or on the dash with the display off, so the next turn still arrives.
Where the tolled bridge or highway on a route can be identified, the route card names it up front.
Light and dark, following your device or your own choice, on all three maps.
English, Turkish, German, French, Spanish and Russian, including the spoken instructions.
Every frame below is the app running. Here is what the compare screen, the drive and the night theme actually look like.





Navigation Pro does not sell you a provider. It asks all three the same question, shows you all three answers, and marks whichever is quickest today — even when that is not the one you would have opened.
Navigation Pro is an independent app. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by Google, Apple or Yandex. Google Maps is a trademark of Google LLC; Apple Maps is a trademark of Apple Inc.; Yandex Maps is a trademark of Yandex.
Because they measure traffic differently and weigh it differently. That disagreement is the reason the app exists: on a long drive the three estimates can sit an hour apart, and seeing that before you leave is more useful than trusting whichever one you happened to open. Nothing is wrong when they differ.
No. Navigation Pro talks to each provider directly and draws each one's map itself, so nothing else has to be installed and you are never handed off to another app.
Yes. Tap another provider in the strip at the top of the guidance screen and the drive continues on that map, from where you are. All three are guiding in the background the whole time, which is why the switch is instant.
Yes, with location set to Always. If guidance stops at the first turn, location is probably set to “While Using the App” without background access, or Low Power Mode is on. Check Settings › Navigation Pro › Location.
Coverage is not identical everywhere. If a provider cannot plan the trip you asked for, its card is left out rather than filled with a guess. The other two still work.
It names a tolled bridge or highway the route uses, where we can identify it. It is a heads-up, not a price: toll prices are not available for most countries, so the app shows no amount rather than one it cannot stand behind.
Comparing routes is free and unlimited. Starting navigation is limited before you subscribe. A subscription removes that limit across all three maps, is offered weekly or yearly at the price shown for your region, and can be canceled at any time in your Apple Account settings.
One search, three answers, and the drive starts in the same app. Comparing is free.
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