Start with a route

A visitor has a bike, a phone and a few hours to explore. They scan one QR poster, choose a language and pick a route. From there, the map guides the ride and opens local information automatically as they reach each checkpoint. No app, account or staff assistance is needed.

Key Highlights

• One QR poster, no installation — Visitors scan, choose a language and route, and start riding directly in their phone's browser.
• Automatic checkpoints — Information opens when a rider arrives within the checkpoint's arrival radius. Stops are counted by arrival, not by tapping ahead.
• Designed for cycling — The map follows the rider and can use a cycling-focused basemap showing cycleways, surfaces, signed routes and bike parking.
• 24 languages, plus free text — Route and checkpoint content can be translated on demand, including the organizer's own writing.
• Private by design — Language, progress, visited stops and preferences stay on the rider's device. There is no live rider tracking or rider dashboard.
• Built for simple local publishing — Create routes, add GPX lines and checkpoints, customize branding, preview the rider experience and export a printable QR poster.

How It Works

1. Put up the poster — The rental point, hotel, campsite or tourism desk prints one QR poster and places it where visitors can see it.
2. Visitors scan and choose — A welcome screen leads to language and route selection, followed by the route's photo, length, stop count and description.
3. The map guides the ride — The rider's position moves with them as they follow the route.
4. Checkpoints open automatically — When a rider reaches a checkpoint's arrival radius, its photo and organizer-written information appear on the phone.
5. The ride stays available — Progress is kept on the device, so a visitor can pause and pick up the ride later.

Built for Organizers

The console provides a map editor for placing and adjusting checkpoints, searching for places and working in full-screen mode. Each route can have its own colour, cover photo, description and up to 8 GPX lines, while each checkpoint can use an uploaded image, built-in icon or numbered pin.

Branding includes the organization's name, logo and two colours, with the remaining interface colours derived automatically. A live rider preview stays beside the console, and the finished QR poster can be exported as a printable SVG.

Safe Editing

Route editing happens as a draft. Changes reach riders only after Save route.

Organizers can rewrite descriptions, move checkpoints or change route details without changing the currently published version. Unsaved work survives a reload, and Discard removes the pending changes.

The system does not invent route geometry. If a route has no GPX line, riders see its checkpoints without a guessed line on the map.

A Simple Answer to “Where Should We Go?”