Google routes you to a place.
This routes you to an effort.
Pick a hike that feels out of reach. We'll turn it into a week-by-week training plan that starts with the sidewalks, stairs and hills you already have.
Name the hike.
The one you keep thinking about. Tell us roughly when you want to go.
Get your plan.
Every week until your hike, and a clear target for every session. The app suggests real trails, city walks and public stairs near you that fit.
Walk it. Tap done.
One tap when you finish a session. The plan keeps score, so you can watch the mountain get closer.
Climbing is what makes a hike hard, and flat miles hide it. So every 500 feet of climbing counts as one extra mile. In kilometres, about 95 m of climbing counts as one extra km.
Your legs already knew those two are about the same amount of work. Now your plan knows it too. That's how a lunchtime staircase can count toward a mountain.
It won’t pretend.
If your date is too soon to get ready safely, we tell you. We won’t quietly cram the training into the weeks you have.
It shows its work.
Routes we haven’t checked in person yet are marked “estimated”. A guess is labelled as a guess.
It builds you up slowly.
Small steps up each week, an easier week every fourth week, and lighter weeks before the big day. We never bend these rules to make a date fit.
Built in public, a small piece each day. Here's where it stands:
Working now. Name your hike and get a full week-by-week plan at your own private link, then check off each session with one tap. Miss a week and the plan rebuilds around it. Email yourself the link so you never lose it. Need a walk right now? It finds a loop from wherever you’re standing, with turn-by-turn directions it can read out loud. Miles or kilometres, your choice. Routes across Washington, Amsterdam and greater Houston.
Not yet. Most routes outside Seattle haven't been checked in person yet. Each one is marked “estimated” until it has.