You can now sign up for a free 14-day RangerOS trial. Create an account, set up your organisation and start exploring the workflows your team uses each day. No sales call or credit card is needed to get started.
RangerOS brings field records, tasks, assets, fuel, safety checks and government reporting into one workspace for ranger programs and land managers. The trial gives you time to see how that fits your own organisation before signing a subscription agreement.
Your account, your organisation
Sign up with your email and verify it. On the setup screen, enter your name and organisation name, then choose your organisation type and timezone.
RangerOS creates your organisation and makes you its administrator. You can invite team members and begin setting up your work straight away. Your 14 days start when you complete organisation setup.
Give it a real job
Start with a small piece of work you know well. Create a task, record an activity, add an asset or work through a safety check. Invite a colleague to see how the same records look from their role.
For reporting teams, try bringing those records together into a draft. For field coordinators, explore the patrol, activity and task workflows. You do not need to move everything across to decide whether RangerOS fits.
The RangerOS website explains the platform, mobile workflows and published subscription plans.
What happens after 14 days?
When your trial ends, access pauses and RangerOS shows an end-of-trial page when you sign in. We email your trial contact a proposal for a 12-month RangerOS subscription. The proposal is valid for one week from sending.
Review the pricing and terms, then sign the agreement if you want to continue. Once acceptance is confirmed, access resumes with your organisation's trial data retained. You are not automatically moved onto a paid subscription at the end of the trial.
If you need help evaluating RangerOS or want to discuss a larger rollout, contact Yuma IT.
Start your trial
Create your RangerOS account and start your free 14-day trial.
