odo
The app called odo is a bicycle route planner that adapts to each rider’s personal needs. Instead of just showing the fastest or shortest way, it suggests three tailored route profiles each day—like “most elevation,” “fast and flat,” or “chill ride”—so users can pick what fits their current mood or schedule.The app knows your habits and the time of day. If it’s Wednesday at 5 PM, it might suggest a relaxed 2–3 hour loop. On Friday night, it could prepare a longer ride for Saturday, based on your past weekend patterns—like a 5–8 hour tour.
Users can also filter by terrain, surroundings, or riding style. The experience is built around three phases: planning, riding, and reflection. If conditions change mid-ride, rerouting is quick and seamless. The goal is flexible, intuitive cycling that fits your life.
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Routeprofiles
Our final concept is based on route profiles that give users control over route generation without overwhelming them in the process. Users can create multiple route profiles, each with individually defined settings such as distance, elevation, duration, direction, and other parameters. When opening the app, relevant route suggestions for the saved profiles are shown immediately. A simple horizontal swipe on the card lets users switch to the next profile and its suggested route.Detailscreen
The detail view organizes all key route information into clear vertical sections.It starts with a customizable header showing the route name, date, and time, followed by a map with the route highlighted and start/end points marked.
Core details like difficulty, duration, distance, elevation, and speed are shown with icons and more prominently than on the home screen.
Additional insights—such as street and terrain type, weather, wind, and safety tips—help users plan confidently and stay prepared.
Previewscreen
To help users assess route suitability at a glance, we created a preview page that presents all key information in a clear, visual format.Routes are divided into semantic sections—for example, “leaving the city”—to highlight changes in context like traffic or terrain. Each section includes essential details such as distance, weather, traffic, an elevation profile, and a community image.
As users scroll vertically, the current segment is automatically highlighted on the map, ensuring a clear understanding of where they are in the route.