No pace pressure
Walk, run, or ride. The interesting part is where you went, not how fast you got there.
@explorer shared their Ato journey with you.
Open in AtoA map of everywhere you've been
Ato fills in a map as you walk, run, ride, and travel. Bring in old workouts and photo locations too, so you don't have to start from scratch.
Already have years of routes? Bring them with you.
Exploration, without the pressure
Ato keeps track of the everyday stuff: your commute, a Sunday walk, an old trip, or that street you finally decided to check out.
Walk, run, or ride. The interesting part is where you went, not how fast you got there.
Skip a day. Skip a month. Your map will still be there when you come back.
Bring in old workouts and photo locations so the map already feels like yours.
How Ato works
You probably already have plenty to add. Ato pulls it together and shows you the gaps.
Connect Apple Health, scan photo locations if you want, or import your Strava and Garmin archives.
Each new place fills in a small hex. Zoom out to see neighborhoods, cities, and whole trips.
Find an empty patch nearby and take a slightly different route. That's really all there is to it.
Explore the features
The world has 4.8 billion hexes.
You won't fill them all.
That's kind of the point.
What you can do
Keep it to yourself, compare with friends, or look at the global map. Up to you.
See whole countries and trips, then zoom in to the blocks you walk every day.
Places you visit often get warmer, so your usual routes are easy to spot.
Browse by date, city, or country. You can also tap any hex for the details.
See who has visited a lot of the same places, and which hexes you have in common.
Share a few photos from your week and keep them connected to the places they came from.
You decide what's public
Ato saves the hexes you've visited, not a precise breadcrumb trail. You decide who can see your map and which places stay hidden.
Ato is simple on purpose: see where you've been, then find a new street to walk down.
Made for real life
That unfamiliar street looks interesting, so you go see where it leads.
Your past workouts and trips deserve a better home than a list in another app.
You care about the streets you actually saw, not just a checklist of countries.
Pace and distance are useful, but sometimes you just want to see where you've been.
Good to know
No. Ato can use any compatible walking, running, or cycling workout stored in Apple Health. You can also import photo locations, Strava exports, Garmin exports, or make a visit manually.
Yes. Ato can use past Apple Health routes, location-tagged photos, and imported archives, so you may have a full map on your first day.
Not at all. A walk around the neighborhood counts just as much as a long run or ride.
No. You can use Ato as a personal diary, make your profile private, and hide selected hexes with incognito mode.
Ato uses H3 resolution 9 hexagons, roughly 350 metres across. They are detailed enough to make a neighborhood fun to explore without representing a precise trail of every step.
Ato is currently free to download and explore on iPhone.