Turn-by-turn navigation is here.

Plan where you're going, then let Runmeter guide you there. Drop points on a map, search for an address, or start from where you're standing, and Runmeter finds the roads and paths between them for walking, running, cycling, or driving. You see distance, time, and elevation before you leave, you can switch between alternate routes, and one tap closes the loop to bring you home. Save it and you have a Navigation you can follow any time.

Every turn is spoken as you approach it and shown on screen — on your iPhone and on the Cyclemeter Bike Computer — while your workout records as usual. Leave the path and Runmeter announces you're off course, reroutes, and lets you know when you're back on. Add your own Custom Cues for the things a map doesn't know: a water stop, a gate, the turn at the red barn.

Saving a Navigation also creates a route, so every workout you record along it is grouped and compared. Routes planned elsewhere work too — a TCX or FIT file from Ride with GPS or cycle.travel keeps its cues when you import it.

Learn more at runmeter.com/documentation#navigation.

This update adds support for the Cyclemeter Bike Computer, a new product from the team behind Runmeter.

Keep your iPhone in your pocket while you ride. The Cyclemeter Bike Computer mounts to your handlebar and connects wirelessly to Runmeter. Its vivid 2.8" anti-glare color touchscreen displays your stats, maps, and graphs, and lets you control Runmeter. Backlighting keeps it readable day and night, and the rechargeable battery is rated for up to 100 hours between USB-C charges.

Learn more and purchase at cyclemeter.com/bike-computer.

Siri & Shortcuts, reimagined

We've overhauled our Siri and Shortcuts integration. App Shortcuts now install automatically — no setup needed.

Control Runmeter hands-free:
• "Hey Siri, ask Runmeter to Start" (also: Lap, Stop, Discard, Reset, or Done)
• "Hey Siri, ask Runmeter for Distance" (also: Time, Pace, Speed, Heart Rate, Power, Grade, and more)

Examples:
• "Hey Siri, ask Runmeter to Start"
• "Hey Siri, ask Runmeter for Average Speed"
• "Hey Siri, ask Runmeter for Grade"
• "Hey Siri, ask Runmeter to Stop"

Heads up: Any Shortcuts you created previously will need to be deleted and recreated. Wind and road noise can prevent Siri from hearing you, so commands work best when stopped or moving slowly.