Build it once. Ride it whenever you want.
A route you spent twenty minutes building shouldn't disappear the moment you close the tab. Save it to a free account and it's there on the web, in the app, and as a standard GPX file you can hand to anything else that reads one.
- Save
Free accounts keep up to 10 routes
Each saved route can be up to 512 KB — comfortably more than even a long, many-stop route needs. Premium removes the 10-route cap and raises the per-route limit to 2 MB. See pricing for the full comparison.
- Sync
Same route, web and app, automatically
Save a route on the web and it shows up in the app's Saved Tracks screen the next time you open it — same account, same route, nothing to re-import or transfer by hand.
- Download
A GPX file that works anywhere
Export any route as a standard
.gpxfile — the open format GPS devices and other route-planning tools already read. It works with or without Tornanty on the other end.
Saved for editing, not just for replay
A saved route keeps its original list of stops alongside the finished GPX — not just the computed line between them. That's what makes a saved route reopenable: pull it back up on the web planner or in the app and every stop is still there, individually, exactly where you added it — add one more, reorder, drag a stop to a better spot, and re-save. Downloading a route that's already been converted to GPX doesn't give you that; the stop list is what makes editing possible later.
Straight into the app
"Open in Tornanty" saves the route (if it isn't already) and hands it straight to the app via its own link — if you have the app installed, it opens directly on that track. If you don't yet, you'll land on the download page instead, so the route is still waiting for you the moment you do install it.
One thing this isn't: your ride history
A saved track is a route you built — before riding it. It's a different thing from the GPS track recorded automatically while you're actually leading a live ride (see live group tracking), which is a separate history entry, not a saved track you edit and reuse. Free accounts can save and export as many built routes as their plan allows; exporting a recorded ride's GPX is a paid-tier feature. Two related things, kept deliberately separate.
Build something worth saving
The planner is free to use before you ever need an account — sign up only when you're ready to keep, download, or open a route in the app.