Ride together, not just at the same time

Trail riding is a group sport. Teams put your whole crew on one live map, and turn the day into a single shared ride you can all open afterwards.

Three steps to a team ride

Everything happens in the Teams tab — no website to visit, nothing to configure.

1

Create your team

Name your crew in the Teams tab. You're its first admin, and you can make other riders admins later.

2

Invite your riders

Add mates by mobile number or email. They get an invite and choose whether to join — nobody is ever added silently.

3

Ride and broadcast

Tap broadcast at the trailhead and everyone on the team can see everyone else, live, on the map they're already recording with.

While you ride

See each other while you ride

Teammates show up on your Record map, not on a separate screen — so keeping an eye on the group costs you nothing but a glance. Every rider gets their own colour when they join and keeps it, so you only learn who's who once.

  • Positions update as riders move, for everyone in the team at once
  • A stable colour for each rider, with their name on the map
  • Runs alongside your own recording and navigation — nothing to switch off
  • Up to 50 riders in a team, and you can belong to as many as 30 teams

One day, one team ride

You don't have to ride nose-to-tail, and nobody has to be the leader. Everyone's tracks for the day merge into one team ride, with each rider's own distance, duration and elevation inside it — so the crew gets a single route to replay and every rider still gets their own numbers.

Nikos 08:42 → 13:10 Maria 08:55 → 13:02 Alex 09:20 → 14:40 TEAM RIDE · SUNDAY CREW Saturday 8 August · 44.1 km PER RIDER Nikos 14.2 km · +520 m Maria 13.8 km · +505 m Alex 16.1 km · +610 m Visible to every rider in the team

Each rider's tracks are merged by day.

Your call

You control what you share

A team broadcasts your live position, so every part of it is opt-in and every broadcast has an end.

  • You appear on the team map only while you're broadcasting, and you start, pause and stop it
  • Park up for a while and EnduroMate asks whether you're still riding — no answer and it stops broadcasting and pauses your recording
  • Every broadcast ends by itself after 24 hours, so a forgotten phone can't keep sharing
  • Admins add and remove riders and can delete a team ride; a team always keeps at least one admin
  • Leave a team whenever you like — and if every rider leaves, the team and its rides are deleted

Questions riders ask

Does my team see me when I'm not broadcasting?

No. Your position is shared only while broadcasting is on, and turning it on is always your decision.

How many riders can a team have?

Up to 50 riders per team, and you can belong to as many as 30 teams — one for the regular crew, one for a trip, one for the club.

Does live tracking need mobile signal?

Yes, this one does. Recording and offline navigation don't need any signal, but sharing your position does — when you lose coverage your own track keeps recording and catches up with the team once you're back in range.

Do I have to accept an invite?

Yes, always. Joining a team means sharing your live position while you broadcast, so nobody can add you to one without your say-so.

What happens to a team ride if I leave the team?

Past team rides keep your part of the route by default. If you delete your EnduroMate account, you're asked whether to remove your segments from the team's history as well.

Does it cost anything?

No. Teams are included, like everything else in EnduroMate today — see pricing.

Get your crew on the map

EnduroMate is nearly ready. Tell us you're interested and we'll let you know the moment it's out.

Coming soon on Google Play

Android first · iOS to follow