The ride card: what’s in it
A map with view modes, the numbers, an elevation profile, heart-rate zones, and an actions shelf.
A ride opens as a full-screen map with a sheet at the bottom: pull it up for the details, pull it down to leave just the track on the map.
The map. Chips at the top change how the track is drawn:
- Track — the plain route line.
- Speed — color by speed: where you were fast and where you were crawling.
- Grade — climbs and descents.
- Heart rate — color by heart-rate zones; appears when the ride was recorded with a watch. That shows where the ride was hard.
Elevation profile. Touch the chart — that point appears on the map. If the device didn’t provide elevation, we rebuild it from the terrain map and the header says so.
Below the chart are the same four modes as above the map: Track · Speed · Grade · Heart rate. One switch serves both: pick “Heart rate” — and both the profile fill and the line on the map are colored by heart-rate zones; one color means the same thing in both places. By default a clean elevation profile opens.
Zoom into a section. A two-finger pinch stretches the chart, a one-finger drag moves it along the route, a double tap brings back the whole track. When zoomed, the vertical line stays centered and the track moves under it — your finger doesn’t cover what you are looking at. The map highlights exactly the section visible on the chart, and the rest of the track dims.
By kilometers. The star button in the sheet header opens the ride breakdown: at the top, a table of segments — speed, time, elevation gain, and average heart rate for each kilometer, with a ⏸ icon where you stood still for over a minute. Below — an AI coach’s breakdown of the same track.
Heart rate is shown as a time bar by zone: how much of the ride was in each of the four zones: warm-up, easy, working, hard. Zones are calculated from your age-based maximum, so fill in your date of birth in the profile — otherwise they are calculated from the ride’s own maximum. What the zones mean and how to read them — in the “Heart rate and zones” article.
All actions are in the “…” button in the sheet header:
- Share — a card for stories, a ready ride movie, or a short text with a link.
- GPX file — export the track to any other service or navigator.
- To the community map — offer the route to the community. The item appears on rides longer than 2 km that haven’t been published yet.
- Below the divider: Rename, Unbind from event (if the ride is bound to a race or an outing), and Delete ride.