The screen you actually use while moving. One stage, what is left of it, and whether you are going to make it.
Everything else in Trip Tracker is about planning. Today is about the next few hours. It shows the stage you are on, how much of it you have done, what is still ahead, and the pace you need to hold to arrive on time — recalculated from the real clock every time you open it.
Type the kilometres you have ridden, or tap +10 and +25 when you cannot be bothered. The progress bar, the remaining distance and every pace figure update together.
The same number also feeds the public page your family is watching, so one update covers both audiences. There is no separate 'post an update' step to remember.
Planned pace is useful before you leave. Mid-stage it is nearly useless — what you want to know is how fast you need to go from here to reach the bed before the kitchen closes, or the station before the last train.
If the day has a target finish time, Today divides the distance you have left by the hours you have left and colours the answer: green if it is relaxed, amber if you should stop dawdling, red if you are going to have to push. Once the target time has passed it says so plainly rather than showing an impossible number.
The rest of Today is the stuff you would otherwise be scrolling three tabs to find: the food, resupply and water points for this stage with their opening hours, today's transport legs, tonight's bed, and tomorrow's outline.
Breakfast is attached to the stay you slept at, not the one you are heading for, so it appears on the morning you actually eat it.
The backbone of every trip. One row per stage, with everything else in the app hanging off…
Read more →📊Which day is going to hurt, and whether the pace you have assumed is realistic.…
Read more →🔴One public link for everyone at home, and precise control over what it reveals.…
Read more →Free while in early access. A couple of minutes to set up.