Bikelog

An open training log for road, MTB, and gravel cyclists

Bikelog is a personal cycling training log built for riders of every stripe — road bike, mountain bike (MTB), gravel bike, commuter, tourer. Drop in your GPX, TCX, or FIT files from any cycling computer or sports watch and Bikelog maps every ride, derives your speed, heart-rate, power, and elevation profiles, and tracks your fitness over time. Direct download from Garmin, Wahoo, Coros and Hammerhead coming soon!

Whether you're chasing road segments, mapping new gravel routes, or logging mountain-bike trail days, every activity stays in one place and stays yours. A free public API and one-click export of your raw files mean your training history is never locked in.

• Any bike, any discipline — road, MTB, gravel, cyclocross, e-bike.
• Any device — Garmin, Wahoo, Coros, Bryton, Hammerhead, watch, phone.
• Any format — GPX, TCX, FIT.
• Your data — full export, public API, no third-party trackers.

My Routes — your re-rides, catalogued

Cycle the same loop a few times and Bikelog notices. My Routes groups every ride that follows the same physical path into a single "route" — your daily commute, the Saturday training lap, that gravel descent you keep going back to — with a count of how many times you've ridden it. Each route opens a detail page with the path on a real map plus every individual ride listed underneath, newest first.

No manual tagging, no setup — Bikelog spots when two rides follow the same path and groups them for you.

My Bikes — kilometres per bike, automatically

Add a bike to your stable, ride it, watch the distance add up. My Bikes tags every new ride to the right bike based on what you rode — your MTB, your gravel bike, your road bike, your trainer setup — so "how many kilometres on the Stumpjumper this year?" is a glance at the page, not a spreadsheet exercise.

Each bike shows total distance, total time on the saddle, ride count, and your first and last ride on it. Got it wrong on ingest? Re-assign any ride from its detail page. Retire a bike when it leaves the stable — the kilometres you logged on it stay with you forever.

See it in action