Ride Journal — where your cycling data meets the story behind the ride. Your power numbers and heart rate tell you what happened on a ride. Ride Journal helps you capture everything else: the climb that nearly broke you, the café stop halfway, the view at the top, and how it all felt by the time you rolled home. Import a ride from a .fit file or turn a cycling workout already in Apple Health into a journal entry, then bring it to life. Add your own notes, drop in photos from along the way, and attach the playlist that powered you up the hill so you can relive the whole adventure later. Now Ride Journal finds the climbs in your rides for you. There are no segments to set up and no route to plan first, it reads the elevation profile of the ride you already did and picks out every sustained rise. Each climb gets its own card with a map of the road you took, an elevation profile shaded by how steep it got, and the numbers behind it: length, elevation gain, time on the climb, average and maximum grade, and the height at the summit. Climbs are categorised the way cycling does it, from Cat 4 up to Hors Catégorie, so you can tell at a glance whether that was a drag or a proper mountain. You can record what the road was like, too. Numbers never capture the greasy first corner after the rain, or the gravel someone tipped across a descent. Tag a ride as wet, icy, greasy, rough, broken, gravel, roadworks, quiet, busy, whatever it actually was and the entry reads the way you would describe the ride to a friend. And you can change your mind. One edit sheet holds the entry's name, your notes, how the ride felt, the road conditions, your photos and your music, so a ride is never finished the moment you import it. Features - Automatic climb detection with categories from Cat 4 to Hors Catégorie - Steepness-shaded elevation profiles and a route map for every climb - Full climb stats: length, gain, time, average and max grade, and summit height - Record road conditions — moisture and grip, surface quality, and how busy it was - Edit the name, notes, feeling, conditions, photos and music of any entry, any time - Import rides directly from .fit files exported from your bike computer or cycling app - Create journal entries from cycling workouts already in Apple Health - Write notes and add photos to capture how each ride really felt - Attach a playlist to remember the soundtrack to your adventure - See what your rear radar recorded, including passing speed and how close it got - Save ride data to Apple Health to help close your fitness rings - Sync automatically across iPhone, iPad, Mac, and Apple Vision Pro via iCloud - Now available in English, German, French, and Japanese - Privacy-focused: no tracking, and your journal stays private to you Whether you're chasing personal bests or just chasing good times, Ride Journal keeps the full picture of every ride in one place. Terms and conditions: https://ridejournal.app/terms/
| Size | 46.4 MB |
|---|---|
| Initial release | |
| Price | |
| Platforms | Mac, iPhone, Apple Vision, and iPad |
| Languages | English, French, German, and Japanese |
| Category | Health & Fitness |
| Compatibility | |
|---|---|
| iPhone | Requires iOS 26.0 or later. |
| iPad | Requires iPadOS 26.0 or later. |
| Mac | Requires macOS 26.0 or later. |
| Apple Vision | Requires visionOS 26.0 or later. |
App's data is regularly updated.
Last update:
Ride Journal now finds the climbs in your rides for you. Every sustained rise gets its own card — mapped, graded from gentle to brutal, and categorised from Cat 4 all the way up to Hors Catégorie, with the length, gain, time and gradients behind it. You can also record what the road was like. Wet, greasy, gravel, roadworks, quiet, busy — tag a ride the way you would describe it to a friend, and the entry finally remembers the bit the numbers always missed. Editing is where it should be, too. One sheet now holds the name, your notes, how the ride felt, the road conditions, your photos and your music, so nothing is set in stone the moment you import. Also in this release: more from your rear radar, including passing speed and how close it got, and Ride Journal now speaks German, French and Japanese. Imports are faster, the journal scrolls smoother, and a fair few small things were tidied up along the way.