For running clubs

Tuesday's route, in the chat before Tuesday.

Plan the club run, send the link, done. When the club champs or the relay come round, the same routes become an event with a crew page and a print pack.

Sound familiar

What it fixes.

  1. Someone always takes the wrong turn at the reservoir.

    Send the route, not a description of it. The link shows the line, the climb, and where the regroup is.

  2. The route library is a folder of screenshots.

    Every route the club runs lives in Your Ground. Search it, sort it, send the one you need.

  3. The club champs are run off a spreadsheet and goodwill.

    Turn the course into an event: stations, marshal posts, a crew page for the volunteers, and a print pack.

What you'd use

The parts that matter to you.

  • Share by link

    Paste it in the club chat. Anyone with the link opens the route; nobody else can.

  • On the club site

    Embed this week's route on the club website. Edit the route and the embed follows.

  • The week's forecast

    Seven days of conditions at the trailhead, on the route page. Pick the night it doesn't pour.

  • GPX for the watch

    Every member can take the line to their watch. No account needed to download it.

  • Private until you share it

    Draft the route for the away day without it turning up anywhere. Nothing is listed.

  • Events when you need them

    Club champs, a relay, a handicap. Set it up free; pay once when it goes live.

How it goes

Three steps.

Free to draw, set up, and preview. €29 once per event when it goes live, until a month after race day. Your first event is free while the launch offer runs.

  1. Plan the run.

    Draw it in a couple of minutes, or import the one someone recorded last time.

  2. Send the link.

    In the chat, on the club site, in the newsletter. The link always shows the current line.

  3. Keep the library.

    Every route the club has ever run, in one place, ready for next season.

Skad

Your next event starts with a line.

Draw the course. Free, no account needed until you want to save it.

Runners never pay: cast, keep, and share as many routes as you like. Organizers pay per event, when it goes live.