Loading about page
Spoke Crew shows only real data. If a trail has no rating, no mapped trailhead or no description, the page says so instead of filling the gap. Nothing on this site is copied from other trail apps.
Trail and system pages credit the groups behind the trails: who manages the land, who built the trails, who looks after them and who paid for them. Credits are plain text: no logos, and nobody pays to be listed or to rank higher. “Support the builders” links only to the nonprofit that looks after the trails, to its own volunteer or donate page. A government is credited with a link to its site, and a business by name.
If you speak for one of these organisations, we can verify you by hand, so that your closures and trail-work notes show as official and your credit says “verified”. You can also send a logo you're happy for us to show, or the loops you publish. Write to trails@spokecrew.com.
Analyze a ride reads your GPX, TCX or FIT file in the browser. Only a simplified line is sent to find matching trails, and nothing is kept unless you save the ride. A saved ride is yours: you choose who sees it, other riders never see the first and last 200 m of its line or the parts inside your privacy zones, and deleting it removes it, its photos and their files.
Photos stay yours: posting one lets Spoke Crew store it and show it in the app and its share pictures, nothing more (see the Terms). Every photo is re-encoded before it's published, which removes its location, camera and other hidden data. Photos on a ride are listed only for the people who can see the ride; each file sits at a long, unguessable web address, so anyone who has that exact address can open it. Removing a photo, or the ride it's on, deletes its files straight after, or within two days at the latest.
The Privacy Policy says what we keep, who can see it and how to delete it. The Terms of Use cover riding at your own risk, what you post, and how to report something.
November 8, 2026: the Privacy Policy and the Terms now give an email address to write to, where they used to point to Instagram, and signing in now includes a quick check that a request for a code comes from a person. The Privacy Policy names the check (Cloudflare Turnstile), the service that emails your code (Resend) and the one that forwards mail you send us (Cloudflare Email Routing).
Tell us what you were trying to do and what happened, and the email address on your account if it's a sign-in problem. There are no passwords here: the sign-in page emails you a 6-digit code, and you can ask for a new one from there. You can change your email, export your data or delete your account from your account.
Email support@spokecrew.com, or message us on Instagram @spoke_crew.
