Days, rest days and transfers, the five steps, and the names the map gives your route.
Hand How It Went a week of activity files and it works out the days by itself. You do not number them, and you do not tell it where the trip starts.
A day you rode is a day. A day in the middle of the trip that you spent off the bike is a rest day, and it stays in the film as one — a week with a rest day in it is a week with a rest day in it, not six days pretending to be consecutive. Getting somewhere by train, ferry or car is a transfer: the Rides step asks, and the leg is marked By train, By ferry or By car rather than drawn as an impossibly fast ride.
You can rename a trip whenever you like, and your list of trips keeps up.
Newest first means newest first. A trip you have not finished does not jump to the top of the list — it sits where its dates put it, with a way back into it.
Under the trip name your device says which step you are on:
You can go back to any of them at any time, and adding photographs or clips works from any of the first three.
How It Went looks up what your track went past — summit names, the borders it crossed, the stations a transfer used — and puts them on the film. That lookup needs the map, so it happens once the map for your route is in hand.
Look again re-asks about everything. It is worth using after the map has finished loading, or after you have added a day: the first pass answers with what it knew at the time, and a second one finds what arrived since. A summit you rode past rather than over is deliberately not offered, and the list says which ones were skipped and why, so a missing name is a decision you can see.
Before you export, the Film step will say if a border crossing is named but not yet marked on the map — while you can still do something about it, rather than after the film is written.
Checked on September 18, 2026, against:
