Related: Toyota Australia Launches Halo Fleet Management Platform
New Smartphone App Supports Toyota, Lexus Drivers After Collisions
New technology allows for near-real time connections with drivers that can help them better cope and navigate in stressful post-crash experiences.

Collision Assistance is designed to let the customer choose how they’d like to handle the claim and repair processes, providing convenience and safety while also ensuring owners are informed about the process through completion.
Photo: Toyota.
An automotive crash can be a frightening experience. Now, with the introduction of smartphone app Collision Assistance, Toyota and Lexus drivers can access a new assistance service in the moments following a collision — a practical tool, but one that can help ease anxiety at the scene of an accident as well.
Designed to serve as an on-the-spot support service, Collision Assistance is now available to drivers within the Toyota and Lexus mobile app. The feature within the Toyota and Lexus Owners Apps offers guided instructions to help drivers navigate a post-collision repair process.
Developed in conjunction with CCC Intelligent Solutions Inc. (CCC), a leading SaaS platform for the multi-trillion-dollar P&C insurance economy, Collision Assistance utilizes guided accident documentation and access to claims and management services to help drivers following a crash. Toyota transmits accident and vehicle telematics data to CCC to initiate the program.
Collision Assistance is designed to let the customer choose how they’d like to handle the claim and repair processes, providing convenience and safety while also ensuring owners are informed about the process through completion.
Here’s how it works in real-time: Once the driver has confirmed they are safe and without injury, he or she can access the Collision Assistance app and it guides the driver to collect important accident documentation, connects them to a network of auto insurers for optional claim submission, and provides search capabilities to help locate a collision repair facility. The feature prompts drivers through the entire process, from data gathering and insurance claim management all the way through collision repair.
The automaker notes that safety is paramount for its customers. Drivers are often confused and uncertain about what to do immediately after an accident. By incorporating Collision Assistance into their owner app, the manufacturer can offer help precisely when it is needed, while providing additional safety and peace of mind.
Collision Assistance is an extension of the Safety Connect suite of features available to Toyota and Lexus owners who have an active subscription or are within the trial period of select 2018 model year or newer Toyota and Lexus vehicles.
Originally posted on Automotive Fleet
More Safety & Compliance

GeoFencing Adds to Your Truck Security Arsenal
Geofencing is a familiar fleet tool today, but its early adoption marked a major shift in vehicle tracking, route monitoring, and the debate over employee privacy.
Read More →
Recalls You Need to Know About in October 2026
In October 2026, what recalls might impact your fleet? Work Truck has the answers in this comprehensive overview of recent NHTSA recalls.
Read More →
Construction Fleets Show Telematics Adoption Alone May Not Reduce Driving Risk
SambaSafety found construction fleets monitor roughly 92% of their vehicles but recorded the highest severe speeding rate among industries studied.
Read More →From Our Partners

Lytx Launches 360 Hub Kit for Expanded Fleet Camera Visibility
Lytx’s new AI-ready gateway and HD auxiliary camera ecosystem, the Lytx 360 Hub Kit, extends visibility across side, rear, cargo, and blind-zone views to help fleets see more and respond faster.
Read More →
Mack Defense Achieves Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification Level 2
After an assessment conducted by an authorized Certified Third-Party Assessment Organization (C3PAO), Mack Defense has achieved Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification (CMMC) Level 2.
Read More →
When Work Trucks Under 26,001 Pounds Need IRP Registration
Think trucks under 26,001 pounds are automatically in the clear when it comes to IRP? Not always. Learn where lighter vehicles can still run into trip permit, apportioned registration, and IFTA compliance requirements when crossing state or provincial lines.
Read More →
Smith System Wants Work Truck Fleets to Look Beyond the Driver Alert
Smith System’s new Driver Risk Management program is built to help mixed work truck fleets turn telematics alerts and observations into specific behaviors, coaching actions, and measurable follow-up.
Read More →
Volvo Trucks Releases New Safety Recommendations for Traveling with Pets
One of the most important recommendations for professional drivers traveling with pets is to ensure pets are properly restrained while the truck is moving. Other tips are available in the new guide from Volvo Trucks North America and Center for Pet Safety.
Read More →
Are Work Truck Drivers Warming Up to Dash Cams and GPS Tracking?
A new survey finds field-service drivers may be more comfortable with dash cams and GPS tracking than fleet managers think, especially when the technology helps protect them after a crash.
Read More →
Recalls You Need to Know About in September 2026
If you have Altec, Chrysler, Ford, Heil, General Motors, International, Mack Trucks, Paccar, Rivian, Royal Truck, Toyota, US Truck Body, or Volvo Trucks vehicles in your fleet, you should check these important recalls issued by the National Highway Safety Administration.
Read More →



