Skiers & Learners2 min readLast updated

How do I see a heatmap of where I ski?

The GPS Heatmap layers every session you've ever tracked onto one map. Hot spots show the parts of the mountain you spend the most time on — useful for spotting patterns and parts you haven't explored yet.

Quick answer

Open the GPS Heatmap in your dashboard to see every session you've tracked layered onto one map. The hottest areas are where you spend the most time.

How do I see a heatmap of where I ski?

The GPS Heatmap layers every session you've tracked onto a single map. Open it from the GPS section of your dashboard — sessions build up the picture over time, so the more you track, the more useful the heatmap becomes.

What it shows

Colour intensity reflects how often you've been at each point — hot colours for places you ski a lot, cooler colours for places you've only passed through once or twice. The map aggregates across every session, so a favourite lift or a regular lunch spot stands out clearly.

Why it's interesting

  • Spotting patterns — the runs you gravitate toward when you're not thinking about it
  • Seeing parts you've missed — most resorts have areas most skiers never explore, and the heatmap makes that obvious
  • Planning a fresh day — use the cool-coloured areas as a prompt to ski somewhere new next time
  • Your style, at a glance — the heatmap of a piste-only skier looks very different from someone who chases tree runs and bowls

Needs a few sessions to be useful

One tracked day doesn't make a heatmap — it makes a line. The value shows up after 5–10 sessions at the same resort, when the patterns start to emerge. If you haven't tracked many sessions yet, the heatmap will tell you so and suggest you come back when you have more data.

Privacy

The heatmap is built from your own tracked sessions only. It's not shared with anyone else, and it's not used to train anything outside your own account. See how to control your GPS privacy [blocked].

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