Simple offline GPX navigation for adventure riders. No routing. No accounts. No cloud. No distractions.
We strip away routing, social feeds, and recommendations. What's left is a track on a map, a dot showing where you are, and confidence in both.
Download regions before you leave, or let OffTrail auto-cache the area around an imported track. OpenFreeMap vector tiles, on-road and off-road styles, both rendered locally.
Big tap targets, big numerals, no swipe gestures. Course-up by default, the rider anchored low so most of the screen shows what's ahead.
Drop a 50,000-point track from Files, AirDrop, email, or any iOS share sheet. Opens in under a second. No upload, no parsing in the cloud.
Drift more than 30 m and a banner shows the distance back, with a dashed line to the closest re-entry point. Beyond a kilometre, the whole route stays in frame.
Recording auto-starts when you open the app and survives screen-lock. GPX out at the end. The last 30 days live in your phone, never the cloud.
Three palettes tuned for cockpit light. Cream-and-orange for normal daylight, ink for night, ultra-high-contrast for direct desert sun.
Most apps want you to plan. OffTrail assumes you already did, somewhere else, and just hands you the track.
Drop a file from Files, AirDrop, email, or a website. The app keeps one active track at a time — re-importing replaces the previous.
On Wi-Fi we silently pre-cache the map around the track so you don't have to think about offline. Whole-country downloads still available from the Maps screen.
One tap. Course-up by default, the rider anchored low, the route always visible, the screen never sleeps. Recording starts itself.
No tab bars, no notifications. The app shows the one thing you need, full-screen.
We were tired of apps that needed signal to load a map we'd already cached, an account to open a file, and a subscription to keep last season's tracks.