Motorcycle routes worth riding.
Maze plans rides on the bendy, quiet roads you would pick yourself. It shows the speed limit wherever you are, records where you rode and keeps working when the signal doesn't.
What it does
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Routes for riding, not commuting
Set a start, a finish and up to 25 stops. Choose your tyres (from asphalt to gravel), curvy or straight roads, and a pace from fastest to wander. Maze suggests several routes and avoids dead-straight roads and motorways unless you ask for them.
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Works without a signal
Download a country once. Place search, maps and navigation then run on your phone, in a forest or in airplane mode. On iPhone, route planning does too.
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The speed limit, wherever you ride
The limit for the road you're on, including summer and time-of-day limits. A route shows how much of it runs at each limit before you set off.
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Records the ride, phone in your pocket
Start recording, or let Maze start when you ride off, then put the phone away. Afterwards you see the line, your speed and the climbs.
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Follows you there
Navigation shows the next turn and how far it is. If you leave the route, Maze finds the way back to it.
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Riders mark the roads
Mark gravel, a pothole or a view, or like a road you enjoyed. Marks show on the map for every rider, and hearts float up as you pass a spot riders loved.
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Your own tracks too
Import a GPX file and ride it. Turn a past ride into a similar new one, or ride it in reverse.
Where it works
Maze knows the Baltics best: Latvia, Estonia and Lithuania have offline maps and speed limits today. More of Europe is on the way.
Maze suggests routes and limits from map data, and map data is sometimes wrong. The signs on the road always win over the number on the screen. See the terms of use.
Your data stays yours
No ads, no trackers, no selling of data. You don't need an account. Your rides and routes are yours alone, and Ghost Rider keeps your riding out of the road statistics entirely. The privacy policy says exactly what is collected and why.