Delete a recording from its More menu or from My Recordings. It stays in the Recordings bin for 7 days, and you choose whether to keep its bagged peaks.

The Ascent card shows how fast you climbed and descended on a recorded hike, your steepest gradient and your fastest climb. What each number means.

See your pace for every kilometre or mile of a recorded hike. How to open the splits chart and Split times, change the split length and sort your splits.

Opened a Live Locator link? Follow a hiker’s live location in the app or a browser: their ETA, the weather, chat, and how to get help if you’re worried.

Make a route card for any day of a hike: grid refs, compass bearings, timings and escape routes for every section, in the app, on the website and on paper.

Peak Viewer names the peaks around you through your phone’s camera. Where to find it, how to use it, and how to line the labels up with the skyline.

Peak bagging records every summit you reach on a recorded hike and tracks your progress on lists like the Munros and Wainwrights. How to bag a peak.

On-screen directions and spoken cues for every turn on your planned route. What you need, how to start it, and how to mute or edit the cues.

Your profile shows how many peaks you’ve bagged and a progress ring for each round you’re working through. Who can see it, and where it sits.

What you get when you tap a summit — its height and position, your bagging status, the lists it belongs to, and the routes that climb it.