Drop a file and watch it become a print. Everything happens in your browser — there is no upload, and nothing is committed until you say so.

What we need

One activity file. Your watch or bike computer produced it the moment you stopped the recording, and every platform will hand it back: `.gpx`, `.fit` and `.tcx` all work, straight out of Garmin, Wahoo, Suunto or Coros.

Bring several and they become one print. The roads you ride weekly go dark, the one-off detours stay faint, and the result stops being a route and starts being a portrait of where you actually train.

What happens to your file

Nothing leaves your device. The route is read, trimmed and drawn in your browser, and only the finished line travels with your order — never the original recording.

That is not a promise about how carefully we store things. It is a description of what the software does: we never receive the file, so there is nothing for us to lose.

What happens to your address

Every route gets a radius trimmed off both ends before anything is drawn. Five hundred metres by default, and you choose the number. Your front door is where almost every effort starts and ends, and it is not going on a wall.

This is not a setting you can forget to switch on. It happens to every file, every time.

The numbers are yours to name, not to invent

You choose which measurements appear and what they are called — `ELEVATION` or `HØJDEMETER` is the same number, and we cannot know which one belongs on your wall.

The values themselves come from the file and cannot be edited. That is deliberate. The whole premise is that nobody handed you a medal for this one; a print you could type your own distance into would not be worth hanging.