Build the route before you throw a leg over the bike.

The planner at /plan is a full multi-stop route builder that runs free in your browser — no account, no cap on how much you build. It mirrors the same builder behaviour the app uses, arrived at through real riders actually using it, not a stripped-down web preview of the real thing.

• Adding stops

  Search or tap, your choice

  Type a place and pick from live suggestions as you type, or tap anywhere on the map to drop a pin. Mix both freely — a searched fuel stop, then a tapped viewpoint you spotted on the map, in whatever order you'll actually ride them.

• Ordering

  Exactly the order you set

  Nothing gets silently re-optimised. Your first stop is the start, your last stop is the destination, and everything between routes through in list order — "fuel stop, then the viewpoint, then lunch" stays fuel stop, then the viewpoint, then lunch.

• Editing

  Drag to reorder, rename, or relocate

  Drag a stop up or down the list, drag its marker to a better spot on the map, or tap its label to rename it. Change your mind about the order after adding ten stops? Drag one, don't rebuild the list.

A real routed line, live as you build

The line connecting your stops isn't a straight-line guess — it's the actual routed path, refetched automatically every time you add, move, or remove a stop. While a request is in flight you'll see a dashed straight-line placeholder instead of a gap, so there's always something on the map, and it snaps to the real route the moment it resolves.

Standard or satellite, zoomed how you left it

Switch the map style between standard and satellite depending on what you're planning around — a satellite view is a better read on an unpaved section than a road map is. The recenter control brings the map back to your current position without resetting whatever zoom level you were already at, so panning around to place a distant stop doesn't punish you with a jarring snap back.

Up to 25 stops, and a route that survives a detour

The builder caps out at 25 stops — plenty for a full day's ride, and a friendly limit rather than a route that silently fails to compute past some hidden ceiling. If you close the tab or get pulled into signing up mid-build, your in-progress stop list is still there when you come back — nothing you built gets thrown away by a registration prompt.

Free to build, free to keep

Building never asks for an account. Saving, downloading a GPX file, or opening a route straight in the app does — and that account is free too. A free account keeps up to 10 saved routes, each up to 512 KB, which comfortably covers even a long multi-stop day (a genuinely long route runs well under that). See saved tracks and GPX for what happens once you've built something worth keeping.