Connectivity planner
A planner for mapping your primary internet, backup path, call-day stack, power draw, mounting plan, and failover routines for real work from the road.
Launch price
$29Formats
Planning workbook
Call-day checklist
Power-and-data matrix
Best for
RVers who work live meetings and need redundancy
People comparing Starlink, hotspot, and backup mixes
Anyone building a road office that has to survive travel days
Why this is paid
It helps bridge connectivity and power planning.
It gives changing carrier and satellite plans a repeatable review cycle.
It gives remote work a repeatable playbook instead of scattered notes.
It is useful at camp, on setup day, and before meetings.
What you get
Primary and backup internet planner
Call-day gear and placement checklist
Power-draw and battery-impact sheet
Quarterly plan-change review sheet for hotspot caps, carrier moves, and Starlink shifts
Location and failover workflow template
What it helps you do
A clearer internet-stack decision
Better call-day reliability habits
A realistic power budget for the office setup
A repeatable quarterly connectivity review rhythm
A printable remote-work setup reference
Related packs
Spreadsheet pack
This turns the free worksheet into a reusable planning file you can update in the garage, on the road, or during an upgrade round.
Daily watt-hours and amp-hours by device
Largest simultaneous AC loads
Battery reserve target by chemistry and autonomy
Use the contact flow to ask for launch access or bundle help.
Start with the free worksheetPrintable binder
This is the polished, reusable version of the checklist mindset: print it, mark it up, and keep it with the rig instead of hunting through scattered notes.
A working trip binder for the garage or tow vehicle
Cleaner handoffs between driver, setup, and indoor tasks
Less forgotten friction before departure day
Use the contact flow to ask for launch access or bundle help.
Start with the free checklistInstall planner
This is for the point where the calculator says what size system you need, but the roof still has to prove it can physically carry the plan.
A realistic roof capacity view
Fewer surprises around shade and cable routing
A cleaner controller and fuse placement decision
Use the contact flow to ask for launch access or bundle help.
Run the free solar calculator