A route across Europe crosses barriers: booms, gates, ticket booths. Until now the app drew almost all of them as the same gate. Now each one says what it is, with its own symbol, and a tap tells you what the mappers wrote about it.
The desktop's Library has a new entry on its rail, Links. It leads to the catalogue of what signed-in riders may see, and to the reference data the planner knows: curvy roads, dirt passages, MTB trails, beaches and the trail library. Whatever you find there, Save to library keeps a copy of it.
The Library now has collections: a named group of your items, a trip, a season or an event, kept in the order you give it, shown or hidden on the map as one, kept on your phone as one and shared as one.
The Library's Import and export now reads KML, KMZ and FIT files besides GPX and GeoJSON, previews a web address before saving it, keeps the days of a ride apart on the map, and exports a zip of one GPX per item.
The desktop planner now says more about the route it drew: which kinds of road make it up, what OpenStreetMap records about each gate on it, and how much of a loop rides the same road twice. The scenic loop gains fuel and food stops.
Every FastGIS account now has an account page at fastgis.eu/account. From it you can download a copy of everything we hold about you, or delete your account. Signing in on the web takes you straight there.
The desktop's Library has a place for bringing files in and taking items out. Drop GPX and GeoJSON files on it, or anywhere on the map, and see on the map what they will become before anything is saved.
The desktop planner keeps a few things of its own for your account: your settings, your sketch, your projects, your riding modes. Until today, deleting your account did not remove them, and a copy of your data did not include them. Both now do.
Ask the desktop planner for a loop and it now brings back up to three: one in the direction you chose and one on each side of it. Each comes with its figures and a badge where it stands out, and the map shows them all so you can compare before you pick.
The rider app's weather timeline is now on the desktop planner's map: the rain radar of the last hours, our own nowcast, then the forecast, with the forecast's wind gusts, temperature and visibility. Same frames, same colours, same names as on the phone, and your stops are marked on it.