About
Ski Tracks is a feature-rich ski and snowboard tracking companion used by millions of winter sports enthusiasts around the world. The app is engineered for reliability on the mountain: it runs in offline mode with minimal battery drain, continues recording even when the screen is off, and resumes instantly when you return to the slopes. Every session captures a comprehensive set of performance metrics — including top speed, total distance, vertical descent, number of runs, active time, altitude profiles, and average and maximum gradients. A clean, glanceable interface surfaces these stats both during and after your session, making it easy to review your day at a glance or deep-dive into trends across an entire season. The app includes detailed interactive maps showing lifts, slopes, and real-time conditions, helping you plan your next route or explore unfamiliar terrain. After your session, you can compare your stats against personal bests, share highlights via a link, or export data to Apple Health on iOS. Additional tools let you trim the start or end of any recorded track, review historical sessions, and visualize your long-term progress over multiple seasons. Whether you're a casual skier looking to relive your day or a performance-focused rider tracking improvement, Ski Tracks delivers the data you need in a simple, polished package.
Key Features
- Low-Power Offline Tracking: Records every run reliably in offline mode with minimal battery drain. The app keeps logging even when closed and resumes instantly when reopened.
- Comprehensive Performance Metrics: Captures top speed, ski distance, vertical descent, number of runs, altitude profiles, and average/max gradients for every session.
- Interactive Trail Maps: Explore detailed slope and lift maps with real-time conditions, helping you discover new routes and plan your ideal day on the mountain.
- Seasonal History & Trends: Review past sessions, track progress over multiple seasons, and compare new runs against personal bests with clean, easy-to-read visuals.
- Share & Export: Share session highlights and stats via a link with a single tap, or export track data to Apple Health on iOS devices.
Use Cases
- A recreational skier uses Ski Tracks to log every run of their ski holiday and review total vertical descent and top speeds at the end of each day.
- A competitive freeskier tracks session metrics over multiple seasons to monitor speed improvements and identify which resorts yield the best vertical.
- A ski instructor shares daily session highlights and stats links with students and parents to illustrate progress over a lesson series.
- A snow sports enthusiast uses the interactive trail maps to explore unfamiliar resorts, discover new slopes, and plan efficient lift-to-run routes.
- A fitness-focused skier exports their workout data to Apple Health to incorporate ski days into their overall activity and calorie tracking.
Pros
- Reliable Offline Performance: Works without an internet connection on the mountain and keeps recording in the background, ensuring no run is missed.
- Rich Metrics for All Skill Levels: From casual skiers to performance-focused riders, the app offers a depth of stats that is both accessible and detailed.
- Large, Trusted User Base: Used by millions of skiers worldwide with strong user reviews, indicating a polished and dependable experience.
Cons
- Limited AI or Smart Analysis: The app records and displays data but does not offer AI-driven coaching, anomaly detection, or personalized improvement recommendations.
- Apple Health Export Only on iOS: Health data export functionality is limited to the iOS version, leaving Android users without this integration.
Frequently Asked Questions
Open the app, go to the Track view, and tap the Start button in the bottom right corner. The timer will begin. When finished, tap Pause if needed, then tap Save to store your session in history.
The app records top speed, ski distance, vertical descent, number of runs, active time, altitude profile, and average and maximum gradients, among other stats.
Yes. Navigate to the track in your history, open the Map view, tap the Play button to open the toolbar, use the slider to find your trim point, and tap the Scissors icon to cut the track. You can undo the trim by tapping Scissors again and selecting Undo.
On iOS, go to the Ski Tracks view, tap the track you want to export, and tap the Export to Health button at the bottom left. If the button is grayed out, the track has already been added to Apple Health.
Ensure the app is in record mode (the duration counter should be increasing), that you have a clear view of the sky for GPS signal, and that location services are enabled in your device settings under Privacy & Security → Location Services → Ski Tracks.