The backbone of every trip. One row per stage, with everything else in the app hanging off it.
Route & Days is where a trip becomes real. Each day carries its date, title, start and end point, distance and climbing — and once a GPX is attached, its own elevation profile. Every other module references these days, so getting this right first makes the rest fall into place.
Editing a week of stages is a spreadsheet job, so the grid behaves like one: click any cell, type, and Tab or arrow-key to the next. Changes save when you leave a cell — there is no save button to forget.
Reading it on a phone at a bunkhouse is a different job entirely. Card view gives each day an expandable summary with everything attached to it: sights, the stay, breakfast, the map and the GPX download. Cards are the default; the toggle is remembered per trip.
| Date | Title | km | Ascent |
|---|---|---|---|
| 16 Aug | Edinburgh → Fort Augustus | 56.9 | 585 |
| 17 Aug | Fort Augustus → Ratagan | 85.9 | 1161 |
| 18 Aug | Ratagan → Achnasheen | 88 | 1160 |
A campervan trip does not need a climbing column, and a paddling trip does not have a road surface. The activity type you pick decides which columns exist and what they are called, so the grid never shows you a field that makes no sense for your trip.
It also decides how pace is modelled — cycling speeds are set per surface, hiking uses a climbing rate in the spirit of Naismith's rule, and public-transport trips switch pace estimates off entirely.
Attach a GPX per day and two things appear on their own: that day's elevation profile, and the day's track on the whole-trip map, drawn in its own colour alongside every other stage. You can also paste a Komoot, RideWithGPS or Google Maps link to embed the route view directly in the day card.
Tracks are downloadable per day from the card, which is how most people get them onto a head unit or phone before setting off.
Not everything belongs in a grid cell. Opening a day gives you a detail panel for the things you write once and read later: a description, free notes, the map and GPX links, a planned start time and a target finish time.
Those two times matter more than they look. Together they define the stage window, which is what turns a vague plan into a required pace on the Statistics and Today screens.
The screen you actually use while moving. One stage, what is left of it, and whether you a…
Read more →📊Which day is going to hurt, and whether the pace you have assumed is realistic.…
Read more →🏰Castles worth the detour, the last shop for sixty kilometres, and the pub that stops servi…
Read more →Free while in early access. A couple of minutes to set up.