Ask the map, go offline for real, and read the ground under every route. • Ask the map: tap the microphone and ask in plain words — "a two-hour ride at Glorieta", "routes up Truchas Peak from the north" — and the answer comes back as lit candidates on the map, with miles, climbing and the time it should take you. Open to everyone, signed in or not. • Offline, for real: a downloaded state map paints first and stays put while you pan, the app says OFFLINE MODE on screen whenever it is on, with a tap to turn it off, and the satellite view no longer claims you need a connection when you have one. The map offers the offline map when service is cutting in and out and you have the area downloaded. • Drawn routes read the ground: a route along a road or across open country gets an elevation profile from the contours already in your state map, with no connection. A climb the app cannot measure prints a dash, never a zero. • Trails read the way they are ridden: profiles start where the arrows start, and public itineraries carry direction arrows along the ribbon. • Contours: one set of lines at every zoom, and on satellite the lines carry a tight halo only where a line is drawn. • Hunt: tap any unit for draw odds and harvest success with no state map downloaded. • Training: COROS and Strava activities carry the watch's own totals into your log; pull down to refresh. • A refreshed App Store listing: what is free, in plain words. No subscription. No trial.

Ask the map. Talk to it, and it answers from the map's own data. • Ask the map: tap the microphone and ask in plain words — "a two-hour ride at Glorieta", "routes up Truchas Peak from the north", "what's the Rio Grande flowing" — and the answer comes back as lit candidates on the map, with miles, climbing and the time it should take you. Open to everyone, signed in or not. • Offline, for real: a downloaded state map paints first and the app says OFFLINE MODE on screen whenever it is on, with a tap to turn it off. The map suggests the offline map when service is cutting in and out and you have the area downloaded. • Drawn routes read the ground: a route along a road or across open country gets an elevation profile from the contours already in your state map, with no connection. A climb the app cannot measure prints a dash, never a zero. • Trails read the way they are ridden: a trail with a ridden direction starts its profile where the arrows start, and public itineraries carry direction arrows along the ribbon — ridden up and down, the two passes sit side by side. • Steadier GPS lines: spikes are caught per activity and the saved track is smoothed on your own ride model. • Legibility: names hold their place as you zoom, a floor on text size a tired eye can read, parcel labels anchor where the lot is, and night mode keeps a dark halo under labels. • River floats show only in their own state; COROS and Strava activities carry the watch's own totals into your training log. • Fixes from your reports: the diagnostics line moved above the bottom bar and shrank, the guest sign-in trap, the Red Dawg card, Class III rivers printed twice, and dozens of small ones.

Every trail and road says its name, and the Moab classics are mapped end to end. • Trail itineraries: classic multi-trail rides like Mag 7, the Whole Enchilada, Porcupine Rim and the White Rim loop appear as a yellow highlight under the trails, with turn-by-turn segments, mileage, climbing and the points along the way. Tap any trail in one, find them in the guidebook, or search by name. Each has a web page at waywardgps.com/routes. • Names everywhere: trail names print from zoom 10 and road names as soon as the road is drawn, on the streamed national map and in downloaded state maps, with the longest trails and roads named first. • Switchback trails and winding forest roads now carry a smoothed nameplate, so a twisty trail prints its name where it used to stay blank. • Forest roads with a number but no name print the number ("FS 150"). • Offline: state maps are being refreshed with the same nameplates for trails and roads; re-download yours to pick them up. • The layer switches govern the streamed map in every mode, and Bike and Climb defaults are back where they belong. • Fixes: the offline download box opens on the area you were exploring, the "Something went wrong" screen on a thin connection, four Trails switches that would not move, and dozens of small ones from your reports.

Plan together, route anywhere. • My Maps: build a shared map on the web at app.teriscope.app, invite friends, and send it to their phones with the offline area they'll need. • Paper Topo: our own drawn topo with a land-cover wash, 40-foot contours, and road and trail casings the way paper maps do it. • Routing by trail and road: the tap drawer's "via Forest Road & Trail" row now routes on streets and forest roads as well as trails, and a smart route drawn in town snaps to the streets. • Hunting: your own line weight and pattern for hunt tracks, and old tracks fade to a thin black line instead of a faded color. • Offline: state packs are lighter (contours to zoom 13 in the pack, finer contours streamed or in a 10-mile box), and a 10-mile box can be shared as its own file. • A faster way in: guests see Sign in and Create account right on the Settings notice. • Fixes: Settings pages that would not open, contour labels, peak names with elevations, and dozens of small ones from your reports.

Maps you can read at a glance. • Sharper contour lines: 40-foot contours from 10-meter elevation data, with every line labeled. • Forest roads now show their edges the way paper maps do, and closed roads are drawn as two thin dashed lines with nothing between. • Trails print above the roads they follow, and the trail you searched for stands out in magenta until you tap elsewhere. • Tap exactly what you mean: a tap on a campground, peak, or trailhead opens it at once. • Drawers stop at the top bar and scroll where you expect. • Your tracks open in a half-height drawer over a live map; hunts share the same cards as hikes and rides. • Share cards show distance, pace, time, and elevation gain. The 3-D card carries the trail name, the trail system, and the date. • The GuideBook is one list: what's in your frame first, then popular trails nearby. In hunting mode it leads with your own tracks. • Land ownership: tribal trust land is drawn as tribal land, and leasehold communities keep their names. • Public-land and forest data updated for New Mexico.

We're now Wayward GPS — same app, same team, new name. Your maps, tracks, pins, and downloads are exactly where you left them. • Whole trails: a long trail is one record with its sections, each with its own elevation profile, a reverse-direction button, and Go to. • One elevation profile everywhere, drawn from our own terrain data. • GuideBook rebuilt: one card format, trails and your own tracks by distance, tap a track to fly to it and share it. • Segment times are honest: elapsed, moving, and your standing come from one clock and one leaderboard pool. • Share cards carry the terrain, points of interest, and names. • Rangefinder (Hunt and Ski) locked to the tip of your arrow. • Faster, lighter map: streets and trails load promptly in town, and the map heals itself instead of going blank. • Trail guides on named trails nationwide; campgrounds with write-ups and reservation links. • Sharing in one chooser: Wayward link, GPX, KML, coordinates, Google pin. • Settings: coordinate formats (DD, DDM, DMS, UTM, MGRS), units, keep the screen awake.

1.9 — the map reads like paper. Trail names now flow along their trails — placed once, steady as print, appearing from zoom 12 and filling in as you lean closer. Behind them, a statewide data pass healed hundreds of broken and doubled trail lines. • Small communities are back on the map — nearly 18,000 of them nationwide, from Abiquiu to the smallest crossroads. • Rivers, creeks, and lakes appear earlier and read cleaner; seasonal streams wait their turn so the map stays calm. • Roads lead with their route numbers — US 84 before its ceremonial name. • Motor Vehicle Use Map routes arrive after the road network, with seasonal closures marked and details one tap away. • Night mode polish: readable labels, luminous water, white tools, and a zoom + coordinates readout on every mode — handy for telling us exactly where something looks wrong. Plus dozens of fixes from daily field testing.

1.8 — the trail names release. Every trail label was rebuilt: bold, legible type printed along the trail like a paper map, backed by a statewide data cleanup so each trail is one clean line with one clear name. • NEW — Motor Vehicle Use Map (MVUM): official motorized routes with seasonal closures marked right on the map (closed routes grey out with a stop sign). Tap any route for vehicle classes and seasons — including honest write-ups for the famous ones like Engineer Pass, Imogene, and Black Bear. • Search that shows you: search a trail or off-road route, tap the result, and the whole line lights up and frames itself on the map. • Night mode you can read: labels turn near-white after dark, and the map returns to daylight on its own at dawn. • Trail difficulty at a glance: trail lines colored by difficulty everywhere. • Hunt mode: E-PLUS unit-wide properties clearly bordered and labeled; private-land detail arrives a zoom earlier. • Fresh, de-duplicated data: the latest community trails plus Forest Service, Park Service, and BLM routes, with official state trail systems beginning to fold in. Plus dozens of fixes from daily field testing.

A big one. Thanks for the field reports — keep them coming. • Trail directions, rebuilt: search a destination, pick Trail or Straight line, and Generate. Full route cards with elevation profiles, labeled trail forks, and estimated hiking, jogging, and biking times. • Live navigation: a clean white bar up top with miles left, time to go, and a green/yellow on-route indicator. • Share routes and tracks as GPX or KML files - AirDrop them to any GPS app, even with no service. Received files import as routes on your map. • Training: a weekly calendar of your runs, rides, and hikes - miles, vert, calories, and time in four effort zones. Shareable. • My Content: tune which pins, tracks, and routes appear in each mode - Hike/Run, Bike, Climb, Hunt, Fish, Ski - with time windows. • Twenty-three more states now carry the full map: colored trails, blue rivers and lakes, coastal water, contours, and offline packs. • River runs now follow the actual river channel, with live flow readings. • Offline maps: download in one tap, share whole states by AirDrop, and everything works in airplane mode. • Dozens of fixes from the trail: steadier maps, better search, cleaner cards.

Frightful 1.6 Three new states. Washington, Montana, and Minnesota join at full depth: terrain with land ownership, contour lines, trails with turn-by-turn navigation, hunting units, climbing, and offline packs — twelve states and counting. • Campgrounds come alive: tap any of 19,000+ for sites, fees, reservations, RV hookups, and a booking link. • Ski, finished: every operating resort is tappable with real logos, day-ticket prices, pass badges, snow history, webcams, and a shareable card. • Trail navigation now works in all twelve states, and river trips with live flows cover 1,700 runs across ten. • Glaciers render as glaciers — Rainier, Glacier National Park, and the Winds read as ice, not shadow. • Firefighting aircraft on the weather map, nationwide, with radar that follows you across state lines. • A calmer map: names arrive as you zoom, what you tap is what you get, and the whole interface sits on quiet rounded panels. Plus snow mode for the flat north, storm tracks drawn hairline-thin, and a hundred smaller acts of polish.

Frightful 1.5 The mountains, in full detail. Every state we cover now draws real topographic contour lines — ridgelines, bowls, and canyons readable at a glance, online or fully offline. • Climbing arrives: 10,000+ crags and 200,000+ routes on the map. Tap a crag for its walls, routes, and grades. • Every named summit in the country is now searchable — 27,000 peaks, each with its own card. • Trail navigation: pick a destination and follow the highlighted route, with a heads-up at every fork. • Share any place as a beautiful card with a live map thumbnail. • Air quality on the map — smoke season, quantified. • Radar is now guaranteed fresh: never more than ten minutes old. • Deep performance work: longer battery life in Hunt mode, smoother first-open in every new state, and offline mode that answers with real content instead of blank screens.

Frightful 1.4 Take whole states with you. Download Oregon or Colorado alongside New Mexico and each renders its own terrain, trails, and land ownership — fully offline, deep in the backcountry. • Every U.S. ski area: runs in classic green/blue/black with names and difficulty icons, plus chairlifts with names along the cable. • River trips: named camps through the Grand Canyon, named rapids nationwide — tap a river for live flows and a guidebook. • Trail names, reworked: printed clearly at every zoom, styled like road labels, and always shown for the trail you're looking at. • Zoom way out: a clean state-by-state coverage view instead of empty space. • The map remembers where you were exploring when you switch away and back. • Big stability work: the rare map crash is fixed at the engine level, and battery use in airplane mode is leaner than ever. Plus fire aircraft and full weather alerts for Oregon and Colorado.

Teriscope 1.3 A new LIDAR terrain map with land ownership built in — see public and private land right on the map. It's the new Dark default; the classic map is still there as Light. • Trail leaderboards (Seggies): per-segment times and rankings on every trail. • Smarter trail matching that understands your real rides. • Share an offline map to a friend by AirDrop — no signal needed. • Live recording on your lock screen. • Share your live location with your party. • Fire details everywhere, with share-to-Google-Maps. • Notification controls in Settings. Plus many fixes.

Frightful 1.2 • Download all of New Mexico for offline use — the entire map goes with you, no signal required. • Record all your activities, free — hikes, rides, and drives, with a rock-solid tracker that keeps logging even with your phone locked in your pocket. • A cleaner map: clearer public-land and wilderness boundaries, sharper labels, and tap-to-cancel navigation.

New Mexico wetfoot river access 1M Lidar statewide Activity trackers Offline maps