iOS & Android · Garmin Connect IQ
Ride with the phone you already own.
A live ride readout on your bars, fed by your Garmin watch, or the phone's own GPS and a Bluetooth heart rate strap. Not a replacement for a bike computer — the cheapest way to find out whether you'd use one.
Opens in Apple's TestFlight app. iPhone only for now — the Android beta isn't open yet.
Screen 02 / 05 · iPhone & Android
Which zones the effort went into
Your current zone as the hero, over one bar per zone sized by the time you spent there — the shape of the ride at a glance.
More about this screenScreen 03 / 05 · iPhone & Android
The last half hour of climbing, drawn
A profile of the last 30 minutes of altitude, with total climb and current elevation — so you can see whether the road is still going up.
More about this screenScreen 04 / 05 · iPhone & Android
Every kilometre, timed on its own
The kilometre you are riding at the top, the finished ones below it with time, pace and average heart rate.
More about this screenScreen 05 / 05 · iPhone & Android
Your route, and the one you planned
A dark map with the route you have ridden in green over an imported course in dashed blue, on a screen of its own with distance and speed beneath.
More about this screenIn beta
Being built in the open, on the way to production.
CycleBridge is not in the App Store or on Google Play yet. The iPhone app was submitted to Apple on 15 September and is in open beta on TestFlight while that review runs, so you can ride with it today. The changelog is the real build log: every entry says whether it is in the beta, built but not yet in a build you can install, or still to do.
In beta Latest you can install
The iPhone app is open for testing
The iPhone app was submitted to Apple on 15 September. Anyone with an iPhone can install that build now, through Apple’s TestFlight, rather than waiting for the App Store review to finish — the home page leads with the link. Everything above this entry landed after the submission and is not in the beta.
5 changes built since, not yet in a build you can install.
Read the changelogWatch → phone
Your watch does the measuring.
- On the watchGPS speed, wrist heart rate, elevation — and the FIT recording that lands in Garmin Connect.
- On the phoneThe big live readout on your bars, laid out your way, with the route map.
Strap → watch
Add a chest strap for accurate heart rate.
- On the strapBeat-by-beat heart rate, sent to your watch over Bluetooth or ANT+.
- On the watchPicks the strap over the wrist sensor and forwards it to the phone with everything else.
No watch? The strap pairs straight to the phone instead.
01 · 8 of 19 featuresThree ways to ride, one clean screen
- 01Five numbers, read at a glanceSpeed sits large above distance, heart rate, ride time and average speed — the page it opens on, and the grid every screen is built from.Ride screens · iPhone & Android
- 02Screens you build yourselfEvery ride screen is the same grid, and what goes in it is yours: two to five rows of any widget, kept as presets for each kind of ride.Ride screens · iPhone & Android
- 03Which zones the effort went intoYour current zone as the hero, over one bar per zone sized by the time you spent there — the shape of the ride at a glance.Ride screens · iPhone & Android
- 04The last half hour of climbing, drawnA profile of the last 30 minutes of altitude, with total climb and current elevation — so you can see whether the road is still going up.Ride screens · iPhone & Android
- 05Every kilometre, timed on its ownThe kilometre you are riding at the top, the finished ones below it with time, pace and average heart rate.Ride screens · iPhone & Android
- 06Live from a paired Garmin watchThe watch records the real activity and streams a live snapshot to your phone once a second over Bluetooth.Under the hood · iPhone & Android + Garmin watch
- 07Or no watch at allUse the phone's own GPS and any standard Bluetooth heart rate strap — no Garmin hardware involved.Under the hood · iPhone & Android
- 08Private by defaultNo accounts, no analytics. Your ride goes to your own phone and your own Garmin account, and nowhere else.Under the hood · iPhone & Android + Garmin watch
02 · Who it is forWhat this is, and what it is not
Not a replacement for a bike computer. The way to find out whether you want one.
A Garmin Edge or a Wahoo is a better bike computer than a phone in a mount: it lasts longer, shrugs off rain and reads in any light. What it cannot tell you beforehand is whether you would look at it. Ride with CycleBridge for a few weeks — the same screens, the same numbers, the watch you already wear — and you will know which fields you actually glance down at, whether you want a map on the bars, and whether a head unit is worth its price to you. If it is, buy one. If it is not, you have spent nothing.
Riding with a Garmin watch, the ride is recorded properly on the watch. The phone is only ever the screen.
Made by Y-A-S ApS · free · no accounts · no analytics · one small ad on the idle screen, never while you ride