When you open Trails, you'll see the real MTB trails around you — over 500,000 of them worldwide — each colored by how hard it rides, on a 3D map that adapts on its own as you go. Plan a route by tapping the trails you want to ride. Press record and head out — the day's conditions are painted right onto the terrain, and your photos pin themselves to the exact spot on the track. And when you're back, replay the whole ride as a flyover video worth sharing.
Main features
— the map reads where you are and picks the right view on its own: a 3D terrain view when you're on the trail so you can read the slope, a clean street view on the approach roads, a pulled-back bird's-eye when you need the big picture — all automatically, no tapping. A genuinely new way to see a ride that you won't find on other trail apps.
— plan a ride the way you'd describe it to a friend: that trail, then that one, then home. Tap a trail and Trails selects it to the next fork; keep tapping and it links the connectors in between, counts distance, climb and the hardest grade as you build — and when your round comes back around, one tap closes the loop to the start. Save it, rename it, share it as GPX, or ride with it drawn under you.
— every ride and every planned route can be replayed as a cinematic flyover: a whole-route overview, a dive to the start, then a terrain-hugging camera that banks through your turns, slows where you stopped for photos, and marks every summit before pulling back out over the day. Export the whole show as a video straight into your Photos, ready to share.
— Trails reads three days of rain and sun, the shape of the land — hollows that collect water, slopes that shed it — and, in Norway, what the ground itself is made of, then paints the result straight onto the terrain: untouched where it's dry, pink to purple where it's damp to wet. After a ride, one tap teaches the model your local trails.
— one tap starts the recording; the lock screen shows distance and time while you ride with the phone away. Stop, and the summary is right there: distance, climb, average speed, singletrack versus road, the day's weather — and your photos, pinned to the exact spot on the track where you took them.
