Every climb of your hike, from the trailhead to the top

GPS with altitude, elevation gain and profile

Every recorded point keeps latitude, longitude and altitude. Elevation gain and loss come from smoothed altitude, because a phone's GPS drifts even when you stand still, and the elevation profile gets a point every 20 m.

• Moving time kept apart from total time, with pauses left out
• If the app closes mid-hike, the recording comes back paused the next time you open it, with every point
• Works for hiking, walking, running and cycling

Name, difficulty and photos

When you finish, name the trail (the app suggests one), pick the difficulty, write a description and attach up to 10 photos. Private and off the feed are the defaults: you decide whether to publish.

• No signal at the end of the trail? It is saved on the phone and sent the next time you open the recorder
• Loop trails recognised when start and finish are less than 200 m apart
• A feed post with your elevation gain, only if you want one

Public trails near you

The catalog lists public trails within 100 km, from nearest to farthest. Filter by distance, elevation gain, difficulty or loops only. No filter is paid.

Elevation profile, weather and GPX

The trail page shows the track, the elevation profile, the stats, the photos, a 7-day forecast at the trailhead and directions to get there. Import a GPX file to create a trail or export any trail to another app.

Follow a trail with an off-route alert

Open a trail and tap Follow: the GPS records over the track and vibrates when you stray more than 50 m from the path. At the end, rate it from 1 to 5 and the trail counts one more completion.

Elevation gain that counts in your group

In groups that score by elevation gain, every metre climbed on a recorded trail is worth one point in the ranking. No estimates: only what the GPS recorded counts.