Easter Bunny run
The one that started it. The Bunny rides the fire truck, kids chart it street by street, and the phone stops ringing at city hall.
- Counter:
- waves
- Extras:
- egg hunt pins, basket giveaway sign-ups
Your whole town, watching the same dot.
Jubilee puts the Easter Bunny, Santa's sleigh or your parade float on a live map every family in town can open in a browser. No app to install, no account to make, nobody at the window guessing.
southcharleston.jubilee.town
Now in
Riverside
Maple Heights in
6 min
Waves counted
0
Switch the pack:
Live in South Charleston, West Virginia since Easter 2026. Built and hosted by SecureNet Fiber.
One bar of service
The public map is a single lightweight page. It loads on a three-year-old Android at the edge of a holler.
Nothing to install
Residents tap a link in a Facebook post or a text. That's the whole experience.
Your name on it
Your seal, your colors, your domain. Ours appears nowhere unless you want it to.
Ready in an afternoon
Draw your zones, pair a phone, pick a pack. Most towns are live the same day they sign.
One platform, every holiday your town already celebrates.
A pack is a bundle of artwork, sounds, wording and map styling. Switching from the Easter Bunny to Santa's sleigh takes one click in your admin panel — nobody rebuilds anything, and your zones, contacts and settings carry straight over.
Santa's sleigh
December's marquee night. Countdown page beforehand, live route on the night, and a "Santa has left the North Pole" push at kickoff.
- Counter:
- ho-ho-hos
- Extras:
- countdown clock, letters to Santa form
Trick-or-treat
Publish official trick-or-treat hours, map the participating porch lights, and track the police escort or candy truck as it moves.
- Counter:
- candy stops
- Extras:
- porch-light registry, safety notices
Fourth of July parade
Every float on the map at once, in order, with a staging map for entrants and a road-closure layer for everyone else.
- Counter:
- parade stops
- Extras:
- multi-vehicle lineup, closure overlay
Town festival
Shuttle tracking, stage schedules, vendor map and parking. The pack towns use most often outside the holidays.
- Counter:
- riders served
- Extras:
- shuttle loops, schedule page, vendor pins
Build your own
Homecoming, the Christmas parade, a snow-plow tracker in January. Upload art, set the wording and the counter label, save it as a pack.
- Counter:
- whatever you call it
- Extras:
- reusable across seasons
What city hall gets
The tools that make the night run, and the numbers that justify it at the next council meeting.
- Draw zones in the browser. Trace neighborhoods with your mouse on a real map. No GeoJSON, no GIS contractor.
- Track several vehicles at once. Two trucks, four floats, a shuttle loop — each with its own driver, route and color.
- Post once, reach everyone. A banner on the map, a web push, a text to the opt-in list and a post to your Facebook Page from one box.
- Roles that match your staff. Parks runs events, the comms person runs announcements, dispatch watches the map. Every action is logged.
- A report the morning after. Viewers, peak minute, zones covered, photos submitted. Council-ready without a spreadsheet.
What families get
One link, shared everywhere, that answers the only question they have: when does it reach our street?
- A real ETA for their neighborhood, recalculated as the route moves, not a guess pinned to a schedule from last year.
- An alert before it arrives. "Coming to Maple Heights in ten minutes" lands on their phone in time to get shoes on.
- A wave that counts. Tap as it passes and watch the town's number climb. Kids check it for days afterward.
- Photos on the town's wall. Parents submit, your staff approve, the good ones land on the public page.
- The replay. Missed it? Scrub the whole route back and see where it went.
From signed to live, in five steps.
The setup wizard runs the first time you sign in and walks a parks director through the whole thing. No terminal, no ticket to IT.
Your town
Name, seal, colors and the font you already use. Everything downstream inherits it.
Your address
Start on yourtown.jubilee.town, or point your own domain at it and we handle the certificate.
Your zones
Draw each neighborhood on the map and name it the way locals do, not the way the plat does.
Your pack
Pick the holiday, adjust the wording, choose the counter label. Preview it before anyone sees it.
Your driver
Install one free app on the phone riding in the truck, scan the pairing code, and you're tracking.
Sell it as yours.
Jubilee was built inside a fiber ISP that already ran IT for three cities, because those cities kept asking for it. If you serve municipalities, it's a service you can add this quarter.
- Full white-label. Your logo in the admin, your domain on the maps, your name on the invoice.
- Many towns, one console. Add a municipality in minutes; each one sees only its own data.
- Host it yourself if you'd rather. A provisioning image takes a bare Ubuntu server to a running, branded instance in one pass.
- A foot in the door. The department that buys a holiday map is the one that later buys the network.
The night we turned it on, the map got shared more than anything the city had posted all year. Then the parks board asked what else it could track.
Harrison Korodi, Senior Systems Engineer, SecureNet Fiber
Priced like a parade permit, not an enterprise contract.
Annual plans are billed once and cover every event you run that year. No per-resident fees, no charge for people watching the map.
Single event
$349 per event
One night, one holiday. The way most towns try it first.
- One holiday pack, one vehicle
- Up to five neighborhood zones
- yourtown.jubilee.town address
- Announcements and the morning-after report
Town, all year
$1,450 per year
Every holiday, every festival, unlimited events. What most cities settle on.
- All holiday packs and custom packs
- Unlimited events, zones and vehicles
- Your own domain, certificate included
- Text alerts, web push and social posting
- Photo wall with moderation, route replay
- Someone on the phone on event night
Region & white-label
Let's talk
For counties, COGs, and the ISPs and MSPs reselling to them.
- Unlimited municipalities under one console
- Your branding throughout, including admin
- Self-hosted option with a provisioning image
- Partner margin and co-branded proposals
Questions towns actually ask.
What does the driver need?
One smartphone in the vehicle running a free tracking app, which we help you set up once. It pairs with a code and sends its location while the event is running. If the phone dies mid-route, the map holds the last known position and says so rather than pretending.
What happens when cell service drops?
The driver's phone queues positions and sends them when it reconnects, so the trail fills back in. The public map stays up the entire time, because it is served from our infrastructure and not from the vehicle.
Do residents have to sign up for anything?
No. The map is a public page. Signing up is only for people who want a text or a push alert when it reaches their neighborhood, and that list belongs to you — we never market to it.
Is any of this tracking residents?
No. The only thing being tracked is your own vehicle, with your own staff in it. Alert sign-ups store a neighborhood and a contact method, nothing more, and subscribers can remove themselves from any message.
We already have a Facebook page. Why pay for this?
A post tells people the Bunny is out somewhere. A map tells them it's four minutes from their street. Jubilee also posts to that Facebook page for you when the event starts, so it's an addition rather than a replacement.
Can we try it before budget season?
Yes. Run one event at the single-event price and put the report in front of council. If you upgrade to the annual plan within thirty days, that cost comes off the first year.
Fifteen minutes, and you'll know.
We'll load your actual town on the map, draw a zone or two while you watch, and you can decide whether it's worth a line in the parks budget.