Every trip, stamped.
An atlas of everywhere you’ve already been.
For hikers, paddlers and skiers with years of trips already recorded. No streaks, no leaderboards, nothing to beat.
For iPhone and iPad
Coming to the App Store
TurMap is in active development, built by one person. Mail support@turmap.app to hear when it lands, or to test it early.
One trip, not nineteen
Group a multi‑day trek into a single tur with its own trace and totals — without merging the days into one blur.
Bulk GPX import
Point it at a decade of files on your hard drive and let it work through them.
Apple Health sync
Workouts and their routes appear on the map on their own. Nothing to start, nothing to remember.
Works with the network off
Download the regions you care about. No account, no login, no server to be down.
An atlas, not a tracker
You’ve been recording trips for years — on a watch, in GPX files on a hard drive, in Apple Health. They sit in a dozen places and you have never once seen them together.
TurMap draws all of it on one map. That’s the whole idea. It doesn’t coach you, score you, or ask what you’re training for.
Built around the multi-day trip
Most apps treat a nineteen‑day traverse as nineteen unrelated workouts. The alternatives merge them into one file and destroy the individual days. TurMap keeps both: each day stays itself, and the trip is a real object with its own trace, its own totals, and its own place on the map.
Tag the bus ride and it stops counting toward the distance you walked.
Your map stays yours
No account. No server. No analytics. Your workouts and routes are stored on your device and nowhere else — not even the developer can see them. One purchase, no subscription.
Read exactly what does and doesn’t leave your device. It’s short, and it names the three things that do.
If you want a training app, this isn’t it
There is no live tracking, no segments, no leaderboards, no training plan, no social feed, and no route‑of‑the‑week. If you want to know how fast you were, plenty of apps do that well and this isn’t one of them.
TurMap is for the other question: where have I actually been?
Why I made this
[YOUR WORDS — two or three paragraphs, first person.]