Once you've got a destination chosen, the Waze experience once again smooths out. That all sounds good and for handheld use - more choice is good - but if you just want to do a quick search from behind the wheel, swiping between multiple destination lists gets very tricky, very quickly. If you search for a name, your handset's address book is also searched. That's because Waze's search-based destination entry returns results for input addresses and destination names for six different destination search engines, including Bing, Yellow Pages, Yelp, Foursquare, Facebook Places, and Waze's own business database. Inputting a destination that's not already a stored favorite is even more fiddly. Tapping them causes pop-up menus to appear with more options and larger buttons, but that still means that the driver is at least three taps and possibly a swipe away from choosing a preset destination, such as home or work. The maps are easy enough to read, but the app's Menu and Reporting buttons are tiny and tucked into the lower corners of the screen. Where Waze falls a bit flat is its user interface.
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