Cycling Guide 2.0.1 is now available

Published by Mark Connolly on

A view of an urban map. There are route traces overlaid on the map, each with a label that indicates its distance and duration.

Cycling Guide 2.0.1 is now available for Android in the Google Play Storeand iPhone in the App Store. This latest release has several fixes for issues that people have reported to us in version 2.0. Here are the highlights:

  • While cycling, app map could get badly oriented. That now fixed.
  • While onboarding, under some conditions accepting privacy, terms, and map terms was blocked. That’s been fixed.
  • The Feedback screen was blank for some people. That’s been fixed.
  • Panning and zooming the map while cycling was pretty flakey. That’s been fixed. 
  • Battery performance should be much improved over previous release.
  • Other small fixes and refinements that are, frankly, too small to note!

As with the previous release, this one also includes some under-the-hood updates that set us up for other cities in Cycling Guide! If you’re interested in trying the app in another city, we’re currently beta testing in Ottawa, ON, Sarnia-Lambton, ON, and Halifax, NS. Join the beta! (BTW, if you’re already using the beta version in those cities, just keep doing that!)

Happy cycling!

Categories: News
Tags:

Mark Connolly

Executive Director at Cycling Guide Foundation

Related Posts

A view of an urban map. There are route traces overlaid on the map, each with a label that indicates its distance and duration.

Announcing Cycling Guide 2.0

Well, it’s been longer than we intended between Cycling Guide releases and blog posts, but today we’re catching up. Cycling Guide 2.0 is now available for Android in the Google Play Store and iPhone in Read more…

A cyclist's view looking down at the handlebars of a bike. There's a phone mounted on them. On the phone's screen, the Cycling Guide app is showing a map. In the background the asphalt trail on which the cyclist is riding can be seen.

Cycling Guide at the Ontario Bike Summit

The Ontario Bike Summit is happening, and Mark Connolly be doing a presentation about the Cycling Guide app on April 4 as a part of a set of presentations focused on “Encouragement Strategies”.

A view of an urban street. Cyclists approach the viewer in a protected bike lane. There are people walking on a sidewalk on the left, and cars moving in their own lanes on the right.

Cycling is the low hanging fruit in climate mitigation

If we needed any convincing that climate change was an existential issue requiring urgent action, 2023 should have been the year that succeeded in getting our attention. We had extreme fires, floods, and other extreme weather events. Cycling as climate action can help.