Click any ride from your week view, calendar, or ride list to open the full detail. You can also ask: "show me my last ride" or "show me Saturday's ride."
If your ride has GPS data, a route map shows your path. Zoom and pan to explore. The map uses Mapbox for satellite and terrain views.
Effort and intensity answer different questions. Effort is total work — duration times how hard. A four-hour easy ride and a one-hour thrash can have the same effort. Intensity is just the hardness, ignoring how long: a number between 0% and 100%+ of your threshold power.
The bands:
Intensity needs a power meter and a known FTP. Without power on the ride, it shows "No power" — RideTool won't guess intensity from heart rate.
Power is measured in watts and comes from a power meter — a sensor in your pedals, crank, or hub. It measures how hard you're pushing regardless of wind or hills.
Power meters are a separate piece of hardware. If you don't have one, that's fine — RideTool still tracks your rides and your Me card still renders. You just won't see watts.
RideTool gives every ride an effort score using the best data available, in this order:
Every ride gets a score, no matter what sensors you have. The math is in Training Metrics.
Below the map, an interactive elevation profile shows the terrain. Scrub across it to see elevation, grade, and other metrics at any point.
Each ride shows a small badge for its source — Wahoo, Strava, Garmin, or a manual upload. A .fit badge means we have the original device file (highest quality).