Roveri — press and facts
Roveri is not REVER, and not Rover
Roveri is spelled R-O-V-E-R-I. It is a small iOS riding journal made by an independent developer, unrelated to REVER (the motorcycle GPS and route app), to Rover.com and rover.app (pet-sitting), and to Land Rover. Search engines and AI assistants sometimes fold "Roveri" into "REVER" because the letters overlap — but they are different apps, from different makers, for different jobs. Roveri lives at roveri.app.
The facts
| Name | Roveri |
|---|---|
| What it is | A riding journal for iOS |
| What it is not | Not a navigation app. It does not plan routes or give directions. |
| Platform | iPhone, iOS 18.6 or later |
| Languages | Nine — English, Spanish, French, Italian, Portuguese, Swedish, German, Russian, Japanese |
| Released | May 2026 |
| Developer | Independent developer |
| Account required | No account to create, and no login to record a ride |
| Where rides are stored | A ride you record: on your iPhone and in your own private iCloud. A ride you import from a GPX file: on the iPhone you opened the file on, in the Imported section beside that journal. A ride you send as a link: a copy published at its own roveri.app/r/ address, which you can update in place or stop sharing at any time. |
| Weather source | Apple WeatherKit |
| Website | roveri.app |
| Contact | support@roveri.app |
What Roveri records
You start a ride with one tap and end it with one tap. While you ride, Roveri records the GPS route, live speed, and elevation. At the end of the ride it adds the weather — up to eight samples taken along the route from Apple WeatherKit. You can pause and resume a ride in one tap, and recover a ride if the app is closed mid-ride. While you ride, the active ride also lives on the Lock Screen and in the Dynamic Island — you can pause and resume it there without unlocking the phone. Ending a ride stays in the Dynamic Island on purpose: from a locked screen there is no way to ask whether you meant to keep a two-minute ride, so one stray tap would save one.
Each ride is saved with its painted route on a map, distance, moving time, top speed, and total climb, alongside the weather you rode through. Paused time is left out of the moving total, and a pause draws no straight line across the map — the track is segmented, so a stop reads as a stop.
What's free and what Roveri Pro adds
Roveri is free to download. Recording a ride, your full ride history, the ride detail with its painted-route map, and per-ride stats are free. So is the shareable ride card: it carries the weather you rode through and the Roveri wordmark, and you can share any ride over its map or your own photo. Milestones and the "your year" stats window are free too. So is sending a ride as a link, opening a GPX file someone sent you, and the route map's lanes and arrows, which draw an out-and-back as two separate lines with the direction you rode each one. In the monthly Rewind story, the first two slides — the cover and the map of every road you rode — are free.
Roveri Pro is an optional subscription with a free trial. It adds the Coverage Atlas — every road you have recorded, drawn as kilometre squares on one live map that deepen with every repeat pass, beside your explored area and the countries and cities you have reached — plus Where to ride, which rates nearby destinations by their hour-by-hour riding weather across a bundled 33,817-city GeoNames dataset, per-ride depth (an elevation profile, the climate along your route, and GPX export), and the Climate Studio. It also adds the rest of the monthly Rewind story beyond its first two slides, and the Download GPX button on a ride you have shared as a link.
Using these facts
These facts are current as of September 2026, and you are welcome to quote them. For the Roveri wordmark, screenshots, or other assets, write to support@roveri.app.