Coming to iPhone

Running,
honestly tracked.

Every figure Trakr shows you is one it measured. No invented streaks, no borrowed numbers, and nothing about your run made up to fill a gap.

The Trakr home screen: a readiness score of 92, a 23-day running streak, and quick-start buttons for walk, run, cycle and hike

What it actually does

GPS tracking, a voice in your ear, and a record of every run you have done — built to work the whole time, including the parts most apps skip.

Tracking that keeps up

Distance, pace, splits and elevation, with a route drawn from real fixes. It pauses when you stop and picks up when you set off again, and if the app is killed mid-run it finds the run and keeps it.

A coach that talks

Distance, pace and splits read out as you run, ducking your music rather than stopping it. It keeps talking with the screen locked and your phone in your pocket, which is where it usually is.

Progress worth reading

Weekly and monthly distance, heart-rate zones from Apple Health, personal bests, and a streak that counts days you actually ran. Where a figure is missing it says so rather than guessing.

Other runners

Share a run, follow people, and see what everyone has been doing. Search for a friend by their handle rather than hunting through a list of people who happen to share a name.

Runs worth sharing

Your route and figures rendered onto a card for a story, including a version with a transparent background so it sits on your own photo instead of a template.

Yours on every phone

Runs sync between your devices and survive a reinstall. Everything works offline first, so a run is saved the moment it finishes whether or not there is any signal.

Your route is not content.

A run starts and ends at your front door. Most apps publish that line and leave it to you to notice. Trakr is built the other way round.

Shared routes are trimmed. The first and last 200 metres are cut off before a run reaches anybody else, so the map starts on the block rather than at a door.
Your runs are yours. Nobody can read them. Sharing one shares the figures you chose to show and nothing behind them.
Totals are off by default. Your lifetime distance appears on your profile only if you switch it on, and switching it off deletes it rather than hiding it.
No advertising, no trackers, no selling anything about you. There is nothing on you to sell.

A look at it

A run in progress: the route drawn on the map, twelve minutes elapsed, 2.45 km at 6:12 per kilometre — Out on a run

A finished run, with the route, the figures for it, and the achievements earned — The run you just did

The community feed, showing a shared run with a photo, its route and its figures — Everyone else's

Progress over time: 365 of 500 km, and a chart of the last few weeks — Where you are up to

Be told when it lands.

One email, on the day it reaches the App Store.

Running,honestly tracked.