The phone on your handlebar, turned into a bike computer.
Big, legible speed at arm's length in daylight. Your route drawn as you ride. Every finished ride kept on the phone — so you can look back at it, or ride against it.
A Kalman filter fuses GPS with the motion coprocessor, so the readout moves within about two seconds of setting off instead of waiting for a satellite fix — and returns to zero just as quickly when you stop.
Distance, moving time, elapsed time, average and maximum speed, and metres climbed. All live, all on one screen. Tap anywhere to swap the map for the full set.
Apple Maps rendered greyscale, with a follow mode that hands control back on its own after you pan. In landscape the map fills the right half of the screen.
Pick any saved ride with a recorded route and it replays alongside you on the map, so you can see whether you are ahead of the last time you rode it.
Finished rides are kept on the phone, each with its route, full statistics, and a chart of speed and elevation over time.
A strictly monochrome face — contrast alone carries the hierarchy, which is what keeps it readable in direct sun. Recording continues with the screen off.
Your rides never leave your phone. Cyclotron has no account, no analytics, and no networking code at all. Location, motion and ride history are measured on the device, stored on the device, and are never uploaded anywhere.
Read the full privacy policy.