CycleBridgeRide screens · iPhone & Android
Five numbers, read at a glance
The screen CycleBridge opens on: a full-width speed readout above a two-by-two grid, divided by hairlines rather than boxed into cards, the way a dedicated bike computer lays out a data page.
What it shows
- Speed, always, in its own fixed row
- Distance and heart rate across the middle row
- Ride time and average speed across the bottom row
- A green dot beside the two sensor-backed fields when GPS has a fix and the strap is connected
Out of the box this is the layout, with nothing to set up before a first ride, and the field you reach for is in the same place every time you look down.
Every screen is this same grid, though — and the grid is yours to fill. Copy the built-in set of screens in Settings and put any widget in any cell; the built-in set itself cannot be edited, so it is always there to come back to.
The whole readout refreshes once a second on a single timer rather than redrawing on every GPS fix or Bluetooth packet — steadier to read at speed, and easier on the battery.
Average speed sits here rather than on a screen of its own, next to the current one. It is computed over the whole ride, including the time you spend rolling slowly — the honest figure, not a moving average that flatters a coffee stop.