Editor's Review
Relish Technologies made its name with a navigation device barely larger than a watch face, and this app is the half of that system that stays in your pocket.
Planning happens on the phone, where there is room to drag a line, drop waypoints and choose between reaching somewhere quickly and reaching it on roads worth riding. Routes built elsewhere can be brought in as GPX files. Once a route is ready it syncs over Bluetooth to a Beeline unit clamped to the handlebars, and finished rides come back as a log of distance and time.
The catch is that this is a companion, not a standalone map. The design assumes a small screen ahead of you showing an arrow and a distance, and the deliberate minimalism that feels elegant on a familiar road is less reassuring after a missed turn in an unfamiliar valley. At 100K+ installs it is a niche tool for cyclists and motorcyclists rather than something to reach for in a car, and routing quality tracks how well the underlying map data covers your area. Inside that niche, 4.58 is a strong showing.
Features
Route planning with waypoints and a choice between fast and scenic routing
GPX import for routes drawn on other platforms
Bluetooth sync to Beeline handlebar navigation units
Ride logs recording distance and elapsed time
Pros
Routing options favour enjoyable roads over the shortest possible line
Sending the route to a bar-mounted unit keeps the phone dry and pocketed
4.58 is a high average for anything in navigation
Cons
Most of the value depends on owning the matching hardware
Minimal guidance leaves you short of context when a route goes wrong
Questions people ask
Do I need to own a Beeline device?
The app can plan and navigate on its own, but it was designed as the planning half of a hardware system. Without the bar-mounted unit you are using a fairly minimal map app when richer free ones exist.
Does it handle both bicycles and motorcycles?
Yes. The routing profile changes between them, which matters because the roads a motorcyclist wants and the ones a cyclist wants are rarely the same.