• Your workout stats can now sit in the corner of the watch map, beside the clock. • Auto-Pause pauses your workout when you stop and resumes it when you move again. • New fields for runners: cadence, grade, and grade adjusted pace. • New fields for the distance, time, and climb left to the finish or the next waypoint, sunset, daylight left, battery, and total time. • Precision Start begins a recording the moment you set off, with GPS ready. • Up to six workout screens per activity, and a choice of which sports upload to Strava. New in v7.5.1: • The watch face complication has a new look.

• Your workout stats can now sit in the corner of the watch map, beside the clock. • Auto-Pause pauses your workout when you stop and resumes it when you move again. • New fields for runners: cadence, grade, and grade adjusted pace. • New fields for the distance, time, and climb left to the finish or the next waypoint, sunset, daylight left, battery, and total time. • Precision Start begins a recording the moment you set off, with GPS ready. • Up to six workout screens per activity, and a choice of which sports upload to Strava.

• Climb guidance comes to Apple Watch. While navigating, get wrist taps and optional voice cues for climbs and descents, plus your time at the top. • Zoom into your current climb or descent in the elevation profile. See the elevation, distance, and estimated time remaining, or view the full route to the finish. • Up Ahead now includes climbs and descents alongside your waypoints. Tap one to preview its elevation profile. • Improved live altitude readings and protection against faulty sensor readings that could inflate recorded elevation gain. • Fixed misplaced search results in China and an issue that could interrupt voice guidance. New in 7.4.2: • More reliable navigation on loops, switchbacks, and routes that double back. • Improved detection of where climbs and descents start. • Other fixes and improvements.

• Climb guidance comes to Apple Watch. While navigating, get wrist taps and optional voice cues for climbs and descents, plus your time at the top. • Zoom into your current climb or descent in the elevation profile. See the elevation, distance, and estimated time remaining, or view the full route to the finish. • Up Ahead now includes climbs and descents alongside your waypoints. Tap one to preview its elevation profile. • Improved live altitude readings and protection against faulty sensor readings that could inflate recorded elevation gain. • Fixed misplaced search results in China and an issue that could interrupt voice guidance.

• Climb guidance comes to Apple Watch. While navigating, get wrist taps and optional voice cues for climbs and descents, plus your time at the top. • Zoom into your current climb or descent in the elevation profile. See the elevation, distance, and estimated time remaining, or view the full route to the finish. • Up Ahead now includes climbs and descents alongside your waypoints. Tap one to preview its elevation profile. • Improved live altitude readings and protection against faulty sensor readings that could inflate recorded elevation gain. • Fixed misplaced search results in China and an issue that could interrupt voice guidance.

• Import routes and activities from Strava and use them for navigation on Apple Watch. • Vertical Speed now reads 0 when you’re standing still, with clearer readings while you’re moving. • Fixed an issue that could leave route map previews blank. Deleting multiple places at once is now faster.

• Import routes and activities from Strava and use them for navigation on Apple Watch. • Vertical Speed now reads 0 when you’re standing still, with clearer readings while you’re moving. • Fixed an issue that could leave route map previews blank. Deleting multiple places at once is now faster.

This update brings some of your most requested improvements. Thanks for all your ideas and feedback! • Weather with Your Workouts: Weather conditions, temperature, and humidity are now saved with your workouts. See them in route details and Apple Fitness. • Heart Rate Zones: Running, cycling, and other endurance workouts get a new heart rate screen on Apple Watch, with your current zone and time spent in it. Add zones to any other workout. • Reverse Your Route: Save a reversed copy of a route on iPhone, or choose Navigate in Reverse on Apple Watch to follow it back—no phone or connection needed. • More Reliable Workout Recovery: Workout recovery is now more reliable after your watch runs out of battery or restarts. • Live Vertical Speed: See how fast you’re climbing or descending right now. Add Vertical Speed to your watch screens to help pace your climbs. • More Ways to Export: Export recordings as FIT files for other training apps. GPX exports now include heart rate when available. • GPS Distance Option: If Apple’s mix of GPS and pedometer data gives inaccurate distance due to movement patterns or watch calibration, you can now choose GPS only. • Bulk GPX Import: Import routes from several GPX files at once. • More Reliable Sync: Routes and settings reach your Apple Watch more reliably. • Always-On Map Updates: You can choose more frequent map updates while your wrist is down in iPhone Settings.

• Routes can carry waypoints now. Mark the spots that matter on the way: a water source, a hut, the junction you always miss. Add them while you plan, or later by tapping the map of a saved route. If a GPX file already has waypoints, they come in with the route. You can change each one's icon and color, and they show up on your watch too. • On Apple Watch, waypoints are part of navigation now. The bubble under the map shows the next one and how far away it is, and as you get close you feel a tap and hear its name, the same way you do at a turn. If a route has fifty water sources on it, Waypoint Cues in Navigation settings lets you keep just the tap or turn them off. Your turn cues stay as they are. • There's a new Up Ahead screen on the watch while you navigate. It lists the waypoints you haven't reached yet, with the distance, time and climb to each one. The finish is always the last row, so you can see how much is left. Tap a row for more detail. • When you plan a route, tapping the map now opens a card instead of adding a point right away. You can see where the pin landed, then choose to extend the route to it, reroute a leg through it without moving your end point, or mark it as a waypoint. The points you shape a route with aren't announced during navigation anymore, so mark a spot as a waypoint if you want to hear about it. You can still undo anything. • Places and GPX work both ways now. A GPX file with nothing but waypoints goes straight into Places, and you can export your Places as GPX to take them anywhere else. New in 7.1.1: • Turn directions now appear on the watch’s data screens too, so you don’t need to switch to the map. They disappear automatically after five seconds on screen. • Tap the middle button on the watch map to return to the last data page you opened, without scrolling through the others. • The watch map uses less power, especially while navigating or recording. That helps on long days out. • Fixed offline map download progress getting stuck at zero on iPhone until you restarted the app. • Other fixes and improvements.

• Routes can carry waypoints now. Mark the spots that matter on the way: a water source, a hut, the junction you always miss. Add them while you plan, or later by tapping the map of a saved route. If a GPX file already has waypoints, they come in with the route. You can change each one's icon and color, and they show up on your watch too. • On Apple Watch, waypoints are part of navigation now. The bubble under the map shows the next one and how far away it is, and as you get close you feel a tap and hear its name, the same way you do at a turn. If a route has fifty water sources on it, Waypoint Cues in Navigation settings lets you keep just the tap or turn them off. Your turn cues stay as they are. • There's a new Up Ahead screen on the watch while you navigate. It lists the waypoints you haven't reached yet, with the distance, time and climb to each one. The finish is always the last row, so you can see how much is left. Tap a row for more detail. • When you plan a route, tapping the map now opens a card instead of adding a point right away. You can see where the pin landed, then choose to extend the route to it, reroute a leg through it without moving your end point, or mark it as a waypoint. The points you shape a route with aren't announced during navigation anymore, so mark a spot as a waypoint if you want to hear about it. You can still undo anything. • Places and GPX work both ways now. A GPX file with nothing but waypoints goes straight into Places, and you can export your Places as GPX to take them anywhere else.

• The Biggest Redesign Yet — The iPhone and Apple Watch apps are built around the map now. Lists are now cards you swipe to act on, and every route, place, and offline map opens full screen. You can even search for an area while picking one to download. • Places — Save the spots worth remembering: where you parked, a water source, the hut you're heading for. Each one gets a symbol and a color, shows up as a pin on both maps, and you can route to it. • Tap the Watch Map — Tap anywhere on the map to see what's there: how far, how much higher, what it's called. Route to it or save it without leaving the screen. • Routes on the Map — The Map tab now draws your routes on iPhone, the way your Apple Watch always has, each in its own color. Show on Map covers both devices now, and the map settings let you hide them all at once. New in 7.0.2: • More paths on the map — bridle paths, plus the cycle paths that were missing. • Further improvements to how elevation gain is calculated for your recordings. • Starred routes now show a star on their start marker. • Other fixes and improvements. I've been working on this one for a long time, and a lot of it came straight from your feedback. I hope you like it.

• The Biggest Redesign Yet — The iPhone and Apple Watch apps are built around the map now. Lists are now cards you swipe to act on, and every route, place, and offline map opens full screen. You can even search for an area while picking one to download. • Places — Save the spots worth remembering: where you parked, a water source, the hut you're heading for. Each one gets a symbol and a color, shows up as a pin on both maps, and you can route to it. • Tap the Watch Map — Tap anywhere on the map to see what's there: how far, how much higher, what it's called. Route to it or save it without leaving the screen. • Routes on the Map — The Map tab now draws your routes on iPhone, the way your Apple Watch always has, each in its own color. Show on Map covers both devices now, and the map settings let you hide them all at once. New in 7.0.1: • Improved how elevation gain is calculated for your recordings. • Starred routes now show a star on their start marker. • Fixed a very rare issue on Apple Watch that could keep you from stopping navigation or a recording. • Other fixes and improvements. I've been working on this one for a long time, and a lot of it came straight from your feedback. I hope you like it.

• The Biggest Redesign Yet — The iPhone and Apple Watch apps are built around the map now. Lists are now cards you swipe to act on, and every route, place, and offline map opens full screen. You can even search for an area while picking one to download. • Places — Save the spots worth remembering: where you parked, a water source, the hut you're heading for. Each one gets a symbol and a color, shows up as a pin on both maps, and you can route to it. • Tap the Watch Map — Tap anywhere on the map to see what's there: how far, how much higher, what it's called. Route to it or save it without leaving the screen. • Routes on the Map — The Map tab now draws your routes on iPhone, the way your Apple Watch always has, each in its own color. Show on Map covers both devices now, and the map settings let you hide them all at once. I've been working on this one for a long time, and a lot of it came straight from your feedback. I hope you like it.

• Redesigned Route Planner — Plan on a new layout that keeps more of the map in view, and pull the sheet down to a slim summary to reveal even more of the map. New shaping tools let you close a route into a loop, add an out-and-back, or reverse it. • Navigate on Watch — Plan a route and instantly start navigating on your Apple Watch, straight from the planner in a single tap. No saving, and no setup on your wrist. • Route Lists & Filters — Group routes into your own lists, sort and filter them, and keep Planned and Recorded routes cleanly separated — on both iPhone and Apple Watch. • Sync & Reliability — Improved Apple Watch sync reliability, plus a refreshed sync help screen.

• Sync to Strava — connect your Strava account and recorded workouts upload automatically, with all health metrics and full GPS track. You can also send older activities anytime from the route menu. • More Activity Types — record activities like e-bike and eMTB, gravel, kayaking, hunting, and skateboarding, plus many more, each with its own color-coded icon and the right mapping when you sync to Strava or Health. • Search by Coordinates — paste coordinates to jump straight to a spot: decimal degrees, DMS, Plus Codes, UTM/MGRS, even British and Swiss grids. It works offline, and the format is detected for you.

• Smarter Map Search — search on iPhone is faster and more accurate, suggesting places as you type and finding far more of them, including local businesses and points of interest. • Walk & Run Routes — a new route type for everyday walks and runs that favors the shortest, most direct paths, especially in town. Prefer Hike for marked trails and more scenic routes, including trail running. • Compass Mode on iPhone — already on Apple Watch, the iPhone map can now rotate to match the direction you're facing too. Tap the location button to center on yourself, then tap again to switch it on. • Elevation Accuracy — improvements to the elevation gain recording algorithm for more accurate results.

Workout metrics are now fully yours to customize. • Build Your Own Workout Screens — choose which stats you see while recording, from pace and heart rate to elevation, and arrange them just the way you like in a clean new iPhone editor. • Syncs Live to Your Watch — your layout appears on Apple Watch the moment you change it, even mid-workout. No need to stop or re-sync. • More Metrics to Track — splits, speed, and running dynamics join pace, heart rate, and elevation, all sorted into clear categories. • Watch Connection — small improvements to the reliability of iPhone–Watch communication.

Workout metrics are now fully yours to customize. • Build Your Own Workout Screens — choose which stats you see while recording, from pace and heart rate to elevation, and arrange them just the way you like in a clean new iPhone editor. • Syncs Live to Your Watch — your layout appears on Apple Watch the moment you change it, even mid-workout. No need to stop or re-sync. • More Metrics to Track — splits, speed, and running dynamics join pace, heart rate, and elevation, all sorted into clear categories.

A few handy new settings this time, to make WristTopo fit you a little better. • Settings on iPhone — adjust your preferences in one place, and everything syncs to Apple Watch automatically. • Choose Your Units — pick Metric or Imperial for distance and elevation, independent of your device's region. • Navigation, Your Way — set Turn Cues and Off-Route Alerts separately. Each can be a haptic tap, a spoken cue, or off.

This update is almost all about the map — and it's the biggest one yet. Brand new data and a fully reworked outdoor style. • Clearer in Cities — built-up areas are much easier to read now. Buildings, roads, and labels were retuned for a calmer, warmer look. • Paths, Reworked — every trail and track redrawn from scratch. Dashed lines mean unpaved, solid lines mean paved, so you can read each path at a glance. • MTB Trails — mountain bike trails are now their own layer on the map, colored by difficulty: green, blue, red, and black. • More Alpine Detail — SAC-graded T4–T6 sections get a colored stripe so demanding terrain stands out, with more trail names and route numbers across the Alps. • Smooth Upgrade — maps refresh automatically as you use them. No re-downloads needed. • Bug Fixes — fixed issues with navigation and the elevation profile, plus other small improvements.

This update is almost all about the map — and it's the biggest one yet. Brand new data and a fully reworked outdoor style. • Clearer in Cities — built-up areas are much easier to read now. Buildings, roads, and labels were retuned for a calmer, warmer look. • Paths, Reworked — every trail and track redrawn from scratch. Dashed lines mean unpaved, solid lines mean paved, so you can read each path at a glance. • MTB Trails — mountain bike trails are now their own layer on the map, colored by difficulty: green, blue, red, and black. • More Alpine Detail — SAC-graded T4–T6 sections get a colored stripe so demanding terrain stands out, with more trail names and route numbers across the Alps. • Smooth Upgrade — maps refresh automatically as you use them. No re-downloads needed. • Bug Fixes — fixed issues with navigation and the elevation profile, plus other small improvements.

You've been asking for an interactive elevation chart. Here it is, on both Watch and iPhone. • Elevation Profile on Watch — navigate a route on Apple Watch and see a live elevation profile. Slide to any point to see the distance ahead and how much elevation gain is still to go. • Elevation Profiles on iPhone — the iPhone elevation profile got a real upgrade this version. Grade coloring highlights the steepest sections, and sliding along the chart shows your position on the map. • Better Routes on Watch — route gradient coloring is more precise, rendering is faster, and several smaller improvements. • Route Planner — fixed a small issue that could prevent a waypoint from being removed.

You've been asking for an interactive elevation chart. Here it is, on both Watch and iPhone. • Elevation Profile on Watch — navigate a route on Apple Watch and see a live elevation profile. Slide to any point to see the distance ahead and how much elevation gain is still to go. • Elevation Profiles on iPhone — the iPhone elevation profile got a real upgrade this version. Grade coloring highlights the steepest sections, and sliding along the chart shows your position on the map. • Better Routes on Watch — route gradient coloring is more precise, rendering is faster, and several smaller improvements.

• Backtrack on Apple Watch — Lost your way? One tap during a recording navigates you back along your trail to the start, with turn-by-turn directions. • Navigation for every route — every imported or recorded route now navigates instantly on Apple Watch, even off-trail. No setup needed. • Snap to Trails — optional step for aligning routes to known paths when you want extra precision.

• Live track on Apple Watch — see your path drawn on the map in real time as you record. • Smoother turn-by-turn navigation — refined engine with better handling of U-turns and unusual maneuvers.