Your ride, annotated.

A closed road, gravel, a great stretch — say it. Two ways to start a note: press the Siri button on your helmet intercom and say your phrase (“Tag Road” out of the box), or press and hold anywhere on the nav map — gloves on, no aiming. Either way Songline records what you say, pins it to the map right where you said it, and saves it the moment you go quiet. No stopping, no typing.

Transcribed on the phone the moment you say it, tidied on our server when it syncs, and sorted by what it is: Closed, Hazard, Wildlife, Services, Road Quality, or General.

Open one to change the category, add tags, or flip “Add to avoidance list” so future routes steer around that spot.

Open a route and tap Navigate: full turn-by-turn with voice cues through your helmet audio, your next stop and the end on the bottom bar. Adjustable to your bike — orientation lock, map lighting, battery saver — and voice notes work the whole time without interrupting guidance.

Stop wherever you like — a planned stop, gas, a view — and tell it so with a tap. The screen shows where the day stands: your next stop and when you’ll get there, one line for the rest of the ride, the end with its own arrival clock. Skip a stop, edit the route, take a note, or ride on. Nothing pauses unless you say so.

Routes sync between phone and web, and the big map is where real planning happens. Drop stops, drag anchors to shape the line, and route it Fastest or Curvy — Curvy at Practical, Recommended, or Full Send.

Give a stop rest minutes and every arrival after it moves later. The stop’s card also shows how far it is from the last one and the next, and the weather for when you’ll get there.

Conditions along the ride at the time you will actually be at each spot — not the weather now. The pill up top sums it up; the icons sit on the route.

How much of the ride is likely wet, when it peaks, and a time-weighted temperature for the day. Heat, cold, rain and sharp-swing warnings use your own thresholds.

Your own note pins and rated segments sit under the route while you build it. Drop an anchor on a road you rated and the line runs through it.

Three switches — Marked notes, Closures, Hazards — turn your own notes into zones the router steers around. Off by default, saved with the route.

Every rated segment and every reviewed note on one map, from every ride — teal for Good, red for Great, gold for Amazing. Six months in, this is the map you plan the next ride from.

Trace a piece of your own track and rate it Good, Great, or Amazing, with scores for surface, twistiness and scenery. That is a segment: the part of the day worth keeping, kept.

Hit Inspect on a ride and the track redraws in speed colour, beside a chart of the whole ride, how long you spent at every speed, and your stops sorted into brief ones and real breaks.

Your hardest lean, how the corners split left and right, how long you spent leaned over, and the biggest corners — each a click from the bend it happened on.