iPhone · iPad · Mac

A focused bike route + waypoint GPX builder.

Plan ordered rides between waypoints. Capture named points of interest into reusable collections. Export everything as GPX for Garmin, Komoot, RidewithGPS, or any GPX-aware app. No accounts, no analytics, no third-party SDKs — just a tool.

Download on the App Store

Free with full functionality. Optional tip jar for folks who want to chip in.

Two modes, one map

Route Mode

Long-press the map to drop waypoints, search by address, or pull from your current location. Generate a route via Apple Maps or as straight-line connectors. Per-leg bike vs drive. Reverse direction in one tap. Export as GPX with both <wpt> and <trk> segments.

Waypoint Mode

Multiple named collections — coffee stops, trailheads, scenic overlooks, anything worth remembering. Drop POIs by long-pressing, searching, or hitting Add Current Location while you're moving. Edit names + notes per-POI. Export as a <wpt>-only GPX.

KML & GPX layers

Import your own overlays — bike networks, trail systems, custom route collections. Pick the color, toggle visibility, share between modes. The OKC bike network ships bundled as a starter set.

iCloud sync

Routes, collections, and layers sync across iPhone, iPad, and Mac via your private CloudKit database. Only you can read it — there's no Velocipede server. Toggle off in Settings to keep things local.

Mac Catalyst native

Full keyboard shortcuts: ⌘G generate · ⌘E export · ⌘S save · ⌘O saved routes · ⌘F find · ⌘? help.

Open files from anywhere

Tap a .gpx or .kml file in Mail, Files, Messages, AirDrop, or drag-and-drop on Mac. Velocipede appears in the Open With sheet and routes track-bearing GPX to layers, waypoint-only GPX to your active route.

Privacy posture

Velocipede has no server-side component. Your routes, collections, and imported layers live in SwiftData on each device and (when sync is on) in your private iCloud database — both of which only you can read.

Full statement on the privacy page.

Optional support

Every feature is free. There's no paywall, ad, or feature gate. The button in the toolbar opens an optional tip jar: one-time tips ($0.99 / $1.99) and a $0.99/month support subscription. Nothing changes about the app whether you tip or not.

Built for cyclists

Originally built in 2014 to plan a Halloween-decoration ride for a small group. Rebuilt from scratch in 2025–2026 in Swift 6, SwiftUI, and SwiftData for modern Apple devices.