I don’t understand why you don’t just try it out instead of getting impatient when someone asks a follow-up question. That’s what the trial period is for — trying things out.
You also don’t need to have fully grasped Kurviger after one day. @Kira has linked plenty of documentation. The combination of trying things out and reading the docs is the trick.
You can also distinguish between two routing modes.
- With recalculation (with RC)
- Without recalculation (without RC)
It’s actually quite simple. You deviate from the route.
With RC: Kurviger calculates a new route from your current location to the next waypoint. Just like when you move a point in the planner.
The route is the result of the calculation and can change. Your defined waypoints are the fixed stars.
Depending on where the next waypoint is set, you will be guided there. For example, if you have only set a start and a destination, a new route to the destination is calculated. The route can look completely different than before. Solution: Fix routes that are important to you using shaping points.
Without RC: No recalculation takes place. You follow the detour. The arrow in the top left points toward the next waypoint. The blue route remains. You try on your own, by sight, to get back onto the route. Kurviger recognizes this and resumes routing instructions. Your original plan and route remain unchanged.
There is an option in navigation to skip waypoints. Documentation was already linked by @Kira.
Shaping points / black are “weak” points. Kurviger tries to head toward them; if they are behind you, they are automatically skipped. Depending on your position, this happens sooner or later. When in doubt, use the skip function.
Via points / stopovers / blue are “strong” points that must be visited (meeting points, sights, break stops). These must be skipped manually if you no longer want to visit them.