Follow a contour and record your coverage

Tap Select Nearest

Straight after Generate the nearest contour is already picked, so you can skip this. Otherwise tap Select Nearest at the top of the right-hand column, or tap a contour on the map. The contour closest to you turns orange and thick, and the lightbar comes on.

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Read the screen

Now the screen steers you. The readout at the top left says how far off you are and which way to steer; the lightbar under it lights up on the side you've drifted to; the big arrows on the map point back to the orange line.

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Steer toward the arrows

The lightbar is the usual autosteer convention: drift left and the blocks fill to the left, green near the centre, then amber, then red. The arrows point the other way, back to the line, and the readout says which way to steer. Steer toward the arrows. Within the on-track tolerance the centre block turns green; within about 2″ the readout says ON TRACK.

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On a looping or wiggly contour the app follows the strand you're actually driving. As you move across to a different contour it switches the active line by itself.

To move to another contour, tap Next Contour

Next Contour is the second button in the right-hand column. It jumps to the nearest other contour, usually one interval up or down from where you are; it may not be the levee you meant, so check the orange line. Deselect, under it, drops the active contour and stops guidance; the contours stay.

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Tap the lightbar

Tap anywhere on the row of coloured blocks across the top of the map. Guidance Sensitivity opens over the map.

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Drag a slider

Each setting has a slider: drag the dot right for more, left for less. The line under each name shows the value as you drag. The table below says what each one does.

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Tap Save

Save is the green button at the bottom right of the window. The lightbar uses the new settings straight away. Cancel keeps the old ones.

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Tap Start

With a contour active, tap Start at the top of the right-hand column as you begin the run. A band as wide as your Swath Width paints along your track (amber while you drive).

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Build the levee, then tap Stop

While you record, the button reads Stop with a red square and the point count, for example Stop (4). Drive and build as usual. At the end of the run, tap Stop.

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Check the run is saved

The run turns violet and joins the rest of your coverage, the button goes back to Start, and the counter at the top right counts the runs (1 levees).

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Coverage is your record only. It never moves the blade, and it stays on the map when you change contours. Only Clear All wipes it from the screen.

Tap the Save button

The job saves itself when contours are drawn and after each coverage run or boundary change, under a dated name. To give it a name you'll recognise, tap the purple button in the right-hand column that shows the job's name (Save "Levee 2026-…" at first). Save Levee Job opens.

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Type a name

The Job name box starts with "Levee" and the date. Tap it, clear it and type your own name, such as the field (typing).

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Tap Save

Save is at the bottom right of the window. A message confirms it: Saved job "North levee", and the purple button now shows the new name.

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Tap Load Saved Job

On the Levee screen with nothing loaded, it's the button under Continue previous work (or Load Job at the bottom of the right-hand column). If something is already loaded it asks Discard current work? first: tap Discard and load.

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Tap the job

Each row shows the job's name, boundary points, build runs and date. Tap the one you want. The contours are rebuilt from the saved surface, the boundary and coverage come back, and the contour you were on is picked again. With no jobs saved it says No saved Levee jobs found yet.

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