Your training history on the map.

Find your runs, trail runs, rides, and hikes on one map. Compare familiar routes and look at pace, power, and heart rate alongside the terrain.

Why I built it

I wanted to make sense of my activity archive.

I built Effort Atlas for my own archive of activities and the memories attached to them. I wanted to pick a place on the map, find the activities that passed through it, and compare them with the terrain and sensor data in view.

01 · Atlas

See where you’ve been.

Put your runs, rides, and hikes on one map. Filter by sport or date to find a familiar loop, a wrong turn, or your first run in a new city.

  • Runs, trail runs, rides, and hikes in one atlas
  • Repeated routes, one-off detours, and trips away from home
  • Activities and totals for the area shown on the map
Atlas
Effort Atlas atlas showing activities near Bad Herrenalb, a selected route, and the activity archive

02 · Segments

Find your past attempts on a segment.

Mark a start and finish on the map to find matching attempts in your history. Add checkpoints for places each attempt must pass through in order.

  • Start and finish gates drawn directly on the map
  • Checkpoints that must be passed in the correct order
  • Results updated when you move or add gates
Segment definition · 41 s

03 · Comparison

See where you gained or lost time.

Compare attempts on a segment or saved route. Align them by distance to check pace, power, or heart rate on the same climb. Align them by time to see how the gap changed from start to finish.

  • By distance: compare time and sensor data at the same location
  • By time: compare distance covered at the same elapsed time
  • Replay attempts together, adjust the speed, or follow the leader
  • Sections shaded and ranked by time gained or lost
Segment comparison
Effort Atlas comparison showing matched activity traces, synchronized positions, and time gained or lost along a section

04 · Your next goal

Set a target for a route or distance.

Choose a familiar route, a time to beat, and a deadline. Matching activities update your progress, and you can open each attempt to see the result.

  • Target a saved route, a segment, or a specific distance
  • Compare your best qualifying effort with your target and previous best
  • Keep the result and set a new target for the next period

05 · Activity analysis

See how an activity compares with your past efforts.

Review pace, power, heart rate, and photos along an activity’s route and timeline. Save races and memorable outings as highlights. For standout efforts, see where they happened in the activity and compare them with recent activities, that year, or earlier records.

  • Highlights for races, trips, and other memorable activities
  • Photos placed on the route and timeline
  • Power-duration and pace-distance performance curves
  • Milestones linked directly to their effort range
  • Heart-rate drift at comparable output
  • Route familiarity, splits, laps, and synchronized sensor timelines
Activity analysis
Effort Atlas activity analysis showing summary metrics, synchronized sensor timelines, inline activity photos, and a route-discovery map with familiarity breakdown

06 · Trends

Compare your training across seasons.

Compare distance, training time, and climbing across years, quarters, or your own seasons. Check how your pace, power, heart rate, and cadence changed over the same periods.

  • Cumulative and week-by-week or month-by-month volume
  • Power-duration and pace-distance curves by period
  • Heart-rate intensity and power-to-heart-rate relationships
  • Cadence at comparable pace or power

07 · Durability

See how your power holds up as you tire.

See how 5-, 20-, and 60-minute power changes as you spend more time moving or gain elevation. Compare years or seasons and inspect the activities behind each result.

  • Fatigue measured by moving time or elevation gain
  • Power in watts or as a percentage of fresh power
  • Confidence and sample size for every comparison
  • Contributing activities linked back to their analysis
Durability · retained power, 2023–2026
Effort Atlas durability view showing retained power across accumulated-load buckets for four years, a durability matrix with confidence levels, and the contributing activities

08 · Gear

Track your gear’s mileage.

Track monthly use and lifetime distance for shoes, bikes, and other gear. Find activities without assigned gear and see how much mileage remains before each replacement target.

  • Monthly distance by gear and activity type
  • Active and retired gear, plus assigned and unassigned activities
  • Lifetime distance, activity count, and last use
  • Replacement targets with remaining or exceeded mileage
Gear · usage history
Effort Atlas gear view showing active and retired equipment, monthly distance per shoe across the rotation, and a catalog with replacement targets

Private beta

Try Effort Atlas with your own activities.

I review each request myself. Tell me what you’d like to look at first. Your activities stay private. There are no ads, public profiles, or leaderboards.