A free wayly account is about the exploring, not the workout: a map of the peaks you have summited, the countries and regions you have opened, and your own waypoints marking what is actually out there. Build a route, navigate it turn by turn, and pull the whole map offline before the signal goes. All of it lives in the app.
The web is the roomy place to plan — draw a route on a big screen, and it is waiting on your phone when you head out.
Every country begins under fog. Walking, running, riding or hiking through a place is the only thing that clears it — so the map you end up with is a record of where you have actually been, not where you have scrolled.
Draw a line and it snaps to real paths. wayly estimates the climb, the time and the pace, lists the peaks, lakes, caves and huts you will pass, and hands the whole thing to your watch.
A spring that still runs, the hut with the broken door, the turn the trail sign gets wrong. Drop a point where you are standing and it is on your map for good — and on the route you plan next winter.
Record live with GPS, or let the activities you already have arrive on their own. Apple Health, GPX files and your watch all feed the same map, and a library of hundreds of past activities still opens fast.
Every peak you reach is logged with the date you stood on it. Your three highest sit at the top, the rest add up, and each mountain range becomes a list you can close out one summit at a time.
Zoom out and the planet becomes one scoreboard: how much of it you have opened, and how many countries you have set foot in. Each country keeps its own share, and opens into the regions and towns behind it.
Not a screenshot of a map. A film of the ridge in golden light, your city as a 3D tile with every street you have walked burnt into it, and a sticker for the photo you already took.
The street you have never turned down is worth more here than the one you run every morning. Go the other way.
Download it, walk out of your door, and watch the first hole open in the fog.
