Motorcycle navigation
Good roads are calling.
Spoken directions through your helmet, routes worked out on the phone with no signal needed, and turn-by-turn on the Royal Enfield Tripper pod. Free, with no account.
Android, UK. Closed beta from 15 November 2026.
Less screen. More road.
Ridelark is built for riding with the phone tucked away: it talks you through the route and leaves you to enjoy it.
Directions in your helmet
Turn-by-turn through your Bluetooth intercom, in miles and yards, with a warning before the limit drops.
Routing with no signal
Download the areas you ride. Routes are worked out on the phone, so the hills don't matter. Search and the full map still need a connection, for now.
No account, no adverts
Everything you need to get there and back is free. There's nothing to sign up for.
On the handlebars
Works with the Royal Enfield Tripper pod
Turn arrows and distances on the round display Royal Enfield fits to many of its bikes, sent over Bluetooth. No pod? Leave it off and ride with voice alone.
What else it works with
Stops that wait for you
Plan stops for fuel, coffee or a view. At each one Ridelark counts down and carries on when you ride away, or when you press your helmet's button.
Speed limits, ahead of time
See the limit, your speed and the next lower limit coming up. Limits come from OpenStreetMap and some roads have none, so always ride to the signs.
Your rides, your way
Plan multi-stop rides, import a GPX track and follow it, and save places under your own names for them.
Maps for the whole UK
Twelve areas: England's nine regions, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland, from 52 MB to 259 MB each. Download only the ones you ride.
Ride it before anyone else
The closed beta starts on 15 November 2026. You'll need an Android phone running Android 12 or newer, and to ride in the UK.