For runners, riders and hikers
Your route, flown in 3D.
Your training, explained.
Relic turns a Strava activity or GPX file into a flyover video over the real terrain, posters ready for Instagram, and an honest read of what the session did to your fitness.
Coming soon to iOS and Android
The Relic app is nearly here.
Record runs, rides and hikes on your phone, turn them into flyovers on the spot, and battle other athletes for your city in Territory wars. Join the waitlist and be first to download it.
How it works
From finished activity to posted video in three steps
Bring the day
Connect Strava, or drop in a GPX from Garmin, Coros, Wahoo, Apple Watch or any app that exports one.
Pick a format
A 3D flyover video, a finish-line card, a highlight post, a photo portrait or a terrain render.
Post it
Download a 1080px video or image with your stats on it, plus a ready-made caption for Instagram.
Media studio
One activity, five ways to post it
The Flyover
A camera chases your exact GPS line over real 3D terrain, flashing each kilometre and naming the landmarks you passed, then pulls back to reveal the whole route. Made for Reels and Stories.
The Finish Line
Route, distance, time and climb on one clean square.
The Highlight
The route plus the stat that made the day.
The Portrait
Your own photo with the route and numbers laid over it.
The Relief
A still of your route raised over the terrain it crossed.
Ran the same city all year? Your territory lays every route you recorded onto one map, and turns it into a poster or a running collage.
Analysis
The numbers behind the day
Every activity you sync is scored the same way, so a hilly long run and a short interval session finally compare. No subscription tier holding the good charts back.
Running analysis →
- Relic Effort — one load number for every session, with an anonymous 28-day rank among Relic runners
- Fitness, fatigue and form over the last year
- Relic VDOT from your genuine race efforts, and how it trends
- Aerobic decoupling, pace fade and the minute you started to slow
- Time in heart-rate zones and a training plan built to a race date
Cycling analysis →
- Power-duration curve from your all-time best efforts
- Critical Power and W′, plus a Relic mFTP estimate
- Normalized Power, intensity and training stress for every ride
- Power fade and Pw:HR decoupling on long rides
- A fueling protocol for carbs and sodium, tuned by what you log
3D print
Want the route on your shelf?
Upload a GPX and Relic builds a 3D-printable terrain model of the exact ground you covered — your line raised above the real hills — as STL and 3MF files you can print at home or send to a print shop. Free, no account needed.
Open the GPX to 3D toolNo printer?
We're exploring finished, display-ready relics cast for you. If you'd want one, tell us which route — it helps us decide whether to build it.
Register your interest →Questions
Before you connect
A 9:16 video, about 28 seconds long, where a camera chases your GPS line over real 3D terrain. It flashes each kilometre as you cross it, labels landmarks along the way, then pulls back to show the whole route before a short outro card with your stats. It downloads as an MP4 sized for Instagram Reels and Stories.
No. Connecting Strava is the quickest way to bring in your activities, but you can upload a GPX file from Garmin, Coros, Wahoo, Apple Watch or any app that exports one. The free GPX to 3D tool doesn't need an account at all.
Relic asks for read-only access to your activities: name, date, distance, time, elevation, heart rate, power and the GPS stream. It uses them to draw your videos and posters and to calculate your training analysis. Relic never posts, comments or changes anything on Strava.
Five from every activity: The Flyover (9:16 video), The Finish Line (1:1), The Highlight (4:5), The Portrait (4:5, with your own photo) and The Relief (4:5 render of the 3D terrain). Each exports at 1080px wide, and Relic writes a caption you can paste into Instagram. You can also turn a year of routes into a territory poster or running collage.
You already did the hard part.
The climb, the night section, the last ten kilometres. Relic turns it into something worth posting — and tells you what it built.