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Feature

Record the ride.
Keep the stats.

Track 10 activities with auto-pause, records and streaks. Export GPX, replay the track in 3D, and run it all from the companion watch app.

Works in
  • Worldwide

How it works

01
Recording screen with live speed, distance and time

Start recording

Pick the activity and go. Auto-pause handles the stops, and an iOS Live Activity keeps your stats on the lock screen.

02

Glance at your wrist

The companion watch app has recording controls, a breadcrumb with back-to-start, a friends glance, chat quick replies, SOS and hazard reports.

03
The ride summary after finishing, with distance, moving time and elevation

Review and share

Replay the track in 3D or fly over a planned route. Export tracks, routes, waypoints, trails and collections as GPX, and import GPX or KML from other apps.

Sources / What it does not do

Sources
  • Positions come from your phone's own location service.
  • GPX and KML files from other apps import into your tracks, routes and waypoints.
Data sources
What it does not do
  • Recording, replay and the compass are not available in the web app.
  • The companion watch apps for watchOS and Wear OS have been tested on simulators so far, not on wrist hardware.
  • KML can be imported but not exported. GPX works both ways.
  • One privacy zone on Free hides the start and end of shared tracks. Pro allows five.
  • ProFive privacy zones

Works on

  • Phone
  • Watch
  • Web: Not available

Frequently asked

Does it work on a watch?

Yes. Aventerra includes Apple Watch and Wear OS companion apps: recording stats, group alerts, hazard reports, SOS, and back-to-start navigation from your wrist.

Can I bring my tracks from another app?

Yes. Import GPX tracks, routes and waypoints, or KML files. Your Aventerra recordings export as GPX.

Which activities can I record?

Ten: snowmobile, ATV, side-by-side, 4x4, dirt bike, hike, mountain bike, road bike, climb and ski. Auto-pause, records and streaks come with every one of them.

Next
Measure the ground before you cross it.

Distance, area and slope angle from points you place on the map. Slope comes from the elevation model, so you get degrees, grade and the height between the two points.