Status: concept. The repository contains no implemented or released Vesprr application.
The idea brings navigation and music together in an automotive interface with a retro-terminal visual style. The harder part is making that style work from the driver’s seat. The route needs to stay easy to read. Media controls should be close, predictable, and secondary to a turn. Night colors can set the mood, but they still need enough contrast for a quick glance.
A useful design exercise would begin with a few states: parked setup, active route, an upcoming turn, and music control while guidance stays visible. Draw those screens before writing app code. It becomes easier to see whether the same hierarchy holds as the context changes.
Android Auto controls which app categories and templates can be used. Any implementation would have to follow its current rules and pass the platform’s checks. A general terminal, arbitrary browsing, or a deep menu sequence has no place in the moving-car experience. The concept has no platform approval or road testing.
A small static mockup could settle the visual direction. A later prototype would need a parked simulator and platform-compliant components before connecting any vehicle or music service. The automotive display note covers the glance and input constraints; the Stinger’s fastback proportions are another part of the design reference.