A route someone drew in Mapy.com or Komoot, a track from a GPS unit, a friend’s recording: open the GPX in ArcRoute and it becomes a ride you can preview, save and navigate with spoken turns.
Snapped or raw, your call. ArcRoute lines the track up with real roads, or keeps it exactly as drawn. Per file, and you see both.
Guided like any ride. Turn-by-turn, off-route detection and arrival, snapped or raw.
Not counted as ridden. An import stays out of your heatmap until you have actually ridden it.
Half the good routes in the world already exist in someone’s file. ArcRoute rides them, with the voice, the banners and the reroute of a route you planned yourself.
A track that lands on the map at once, a snap to real roads you can compare and undo, and a ride like any other.
Tap GPX in the New ride sheet or Import GPX in Rides, pick a .gpx file, and the map opens on your route while ArcRoute matches it to real roads.
Files are often drawn loosely. Snapping lines the track up with the roads where it can, and keeps it raw where no road matches.
Save it to your rides or navigate it now; snapped and raw imports both get full guidance that follows the line, off-route detection and arrival.
Open it in ArcRoute. Snap it to the road, save it, and ride it with the turns spoken into your helmet.
Get the app
Straight answers on files, snapping and what an import counts for. The support page has the rest.
Anything that exports a .gpx: Mapy.com, Komoot, a Garmin or other GPS unit, or a ride recorded on another device. Open the file in ArcRoute from the New ride sheet or the Rides tab.
It lines your track up with the real road network where it can, so the ride follows actual roads instead of a loosely drawn line, and keeps the track raw where there is no matching road. You see the result before you save and can switch between snapped and raw until you do.
Because there is no road under it in the map: a field, a farm track, a path the map does not know. That is snapping being honest, and a handy to-do list if you want to tidy the route later.
Too few points or a route that runs off-map the whole way cannot be matched; ArcRoute tells you and offers Keep raw. A raw import is a normal saved ride and navigates the same way.
No. The heatmap is built only from rides you recorded. Ride the imported route and record it, and it lights up like any other.
Snapping runs on ArcRoute’s server, so it needs a connection; if it cannot be reached you can try again or keep the raw track. Once saved, the ride replays offline like any other.
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