Live planning
No spinner. While the engine works you see the search spread over the map and the first draft appear; when it finds several good candidates you browse them and keep the one you like.
Motorcycle route planner · Android and the web
Twisty tarmac or gravel, your choice. Set a start and a destination, pick a route mode and watch AddStride search the map and draw the ride in seconds. Then navigate it turn by turn, offline, in any country you download.
The web planner is free to use every day. iPhone app coming soon
Loading the plan…
Replay of recorded engine progress on OpenStreetMap data, not a screen recording. Map © OpenFreeMap © OpenMapTiles © OpenStreetMap contributors
The route mode decides what kind of roads you get. Switch it and the same trip changes shape: the fastest way, the bends, the gravel, or a trail you brought with you.
Map © OpenFreeMap © OpenMapTiles © OpenStreetMap contributors
The fastest way there. Main roads welcome; motorways if you allow them.
Twisty tarmac, small roads and detours for the bends. Hills if you want them.
Gravel and small roads, off the beaten track. Slide from solid gravel to barely-there tracks, or aim for an exact gravel share.
Import a GPX, such as a Trans Euro Trail section, and ride it with turn instructions.
Every mode is a starting point: curves, hills, small roads, gravel and track grade are sliders, and each leg can have its own settings.
Download map and routing data for any country in the world before you leave. Planning, turn-by-turn navigation and ride recording then run on the phone.




Planning is the heart of it. These make the rest of the day easier.
No spinner. While the engine works you see the search spread over the map and the first draft appear; when it finds several good candidates you browse them and keep the one you like.
Tap “Loop route”, set a distance or a riding time, point the compass where you want to head out, and AddStride finds a round trip in your route mode. Add stops as usual.
Describe the ride in your own words: ‘Gravel afternoon, 120 km, lunch by a lake, back by five.’ The assistant plans it with your route settings and refines it when you ask. Optional, needs internet, paid with credits.
Discover routes other riders have published, top rated or near you, and save them to your library. Publish your own once you have ridden them, and check the privacy preview before sharing.
Group routes into collections, show them as day 1, day 2, day 3 of a trip, and navigate the next day with one tap. They sync between the phone and the web planner.
Import tracks from friends, clubs and the Trans Euro Trail, matched to roads so you get turn instructions. Join routes into one plan. Export everything as GPX.
The AddStride web planner is live at app.addstride.com. Sketch a ride at your desk with the same route modes and the same live planning as the app, check it on a large map, then take it with you.
Google Play shows the price in your local currency.
The Android app is coming soon to Google Play. An iPhone app is on its way; until then the web planner at app.addstride.com works in any modern browser.
The AI route assistant uses credits: a few free with every install, more for watching an ad or in packs. AddStride Plus adds monthly credits, cloud backup of your routes and rides, and routes saved in the web planner that sync to your phone.
Also with Plus: the navigation on the motorcycle’s own screen. Yamaha with Bluetooth, and in beta KTM, Husqvarna and GasGas, Yamaha with USB (Tracer 9 GT+ and more), CFMOTO and other EasyConn bikes, and Android Auto displays. The demo route is free, so you can check your bike first.
Google Play shows the price in your local currency.