And 43° on the left. Every rider has a weak side.
Apex reads the lean angle out of your phone, corner by corner, and hands it back as a number you can actually do something about. Mount it, calibrate, ride.
Free on iOS. Records offline. Your rides stay yours.
Portrait on the bars, landscape in a cradle, or flat in your jacket pocket — Apex detects the orientation and sets its own zero. Wait for vertical set, hit START, ride.
No sensor to buy, no wiring, no bracket that rattles loose at 6,000 rpm. The phone you already mounted is the instrument.
Your route comes back coloured by speed — green where you dawdled, red where you didn't — and every pin along it holds the angle you carried through that corner.
Underneath, speed broken down section by section, so the road stops being one number and starts being a sequence of decisions.
A Pass is a stretch of road with a beginning and an end — Scorpions Ascent, the Meron descent, Stelvio. Ride it and it's timed, scored and yours to defend.
Ridden something the map doesn't know about? Make it a Pass and it becomes a challenge for everyone who comes after you.
Apex Score weighs your line, your consistency and how much of the corner you used. It's the number that rewards riding a road well, rather than simply surviving it quickly.
Anywhere you can hold it still. Apex auto-detects portrait, landscape or pocket and calibrates to that position. Mounted rigidly is the most accurate; pocket mode is looser, and it says so.
Within about ±2° once calibration reads 100% and the phone can't shift in its cradle. Anything measured below walking pace, or while you're waving the phone around in a car park, isn't a lean angle and doesn't count.
No. No sensor, no dongle, no subscription to a box that lives under your seat. The phone you already mounted has the accelerometer and gyroscope Apex needs.
A defined stretch of road with a start and an end. Ride through one and Apex recognises it automatically. You can also turn any ride of your own into a Pass for others to take on.
Yes. Everything records offline and uploads when you're back in range. If a ride hasn't uploaded, it tells you rather than losing it.
No. Your rides are yours. Export them or delete them, any time.