Yes. Geo Tracker only needs a GPS signal to record tracks. If you have a data connection, the first GPS coordinates fix will be significantly faster. However, you need network access to see the map.

Internet access is required at least once before your trip to load the map. Utilizing Mapbox, map data is cached, allowing offline access to previously viewed areas. Google maps deletes cached data quickly.

Unfortunately, the subscription can only be paid through Google Play or the App Store. Alternative payment methods are not available at the moment.

No. Geo Tracker keeps all your tracks locally on your phone.

To move your tracks from your current phone to a new one, follow these steps:

1. On your current phone, open Geo Tracker and tap the sync-icon from the bottom of the trip list.
2. Select any folder on your device where you want to put the exported tracks. Also, you can pick any export format. We suggest KMZ as it's most space-efficient.
3. Once the synchronization finishes, transfer all the files produced there to the new phone using any convenient method: connect your phone to a computer, send files by email, etc. The most important part here is to put all the files from this folder into some folder on a new phone. Let’s say this folder on the new phone will be “/Documents/MyTracks/”
4. Open Geo Tracker on the new device and tap the sync-icon from the trip list. Select the folder you created in the previous step and the format you selected in the first step.

You will now see all your tracks on the new device after the import process finishes.

• If you want to export all tracks, tap the sync button at the bottom of the track list.

• If you want to export a single track, tap the “three dots” on the desired track’s block and select “Sync this trip”.

Alternatively, you can send the track via any messenger or email using the “Share file” button.

Yes! You can download the iOS version from App Store.

Yes! Just tap the “layers” button on the top panel and switch on the “Navigation mode” toggle.

Select the track and long-press the map where you want to add the marker. You can also drag the pin placed to adjust the marker position.

Access to Open Street Maps in Geo Tracker is implemented through Mapbox, a commercial platform responsible for managing map data and images. This service comes with associated costs. Consequently, the choice to utilize OSM/Mapbox is exclusively available to our subscribers who choose a paid subscription.

The application does not currently have a track editing function, but we plan to develop one. For now, you can edit GPX files using the GPX Studio service.

Unfortunately, you cannot find your phone with Geo Tracker. Geo Tracker stores your tracks locally and does not save the phone's position to any server.
However, you can try to use Google's Find My Device.

Not yet, but this is on our to-do list. Stay tuned!

Transfer the file to your device any way you like (via email, for example). Open it in that app – a dialog should pop up to select an app to open the file. Select Geo Tracker – and that’s it.

First of all, please check that you have a valid file. To do this, try to open it with Google Earth or Garmin MapSource. If one of these apps opens and shows the file successfully, but you still can’t open it with Geo Tracker, feel free to email us the problematic file.

You can cancel your subscription in the Google Play app by following these steps:

1. In the Google Play app, open your profile and select the “Payments and Subscriptions” section,
2. Select “Subscriptions”,
3. Select “Geo Tracker - GPS Tracker” and select “Suspend Payments” or “Cancel Subscription”.

You may continue to use Geo Tracker’s paid features until the end of your billing cycle.

Vertical distance is the total distance you made vertically. Vertical ascent is only the part of it that is made in an upward direction. Here is an illustration.

Let’s consider a track with the following elevation profile: 0, 5, 10, 5.

In this case:

• the vertical distance is 5 + 5 + 5 = 15
• the vertical ascent is 5 + 5 + 0 = 10

If you want to get an image of a chart, use the screenshot function: Statistics → Share.

If you want to generate a chart based on the raw track data, there is currently no dedicated feature in the app. However, you can convert the GPX file to a TSV format, which can then be used in any spreadsheet editor (Excel, Numbers, Google Sheets, etc.).

To do this, follow the instructions:

1. A GPX file can be converted to TSV using an XSLT stylesheet. You can download the stylesheet via the provided link. Some spreadsheet editors have built-in support for XSLT transformations.
2. Alternatively, you can use the command-line utility xsltproc as follows: xsltproc --nonet --noout --output track.tsv GeoTracker.xslt track.gpx
3. To install xsltproc on Windows, use the link provided.
4. On macOS, you can install it via Homebrew: brew install libxslt

If you are interested in translating GeoTracker into your language and are confident that you can translate the entire application, please email us. We will provide you with CSV files containing English texts. After translating them, we will publish the application with the new translations and credit you for them in the "About" section.

Unfortunately, Yandex introduced a new pricing policy that made it impossible for us to continue using them in Geo Tracker. We share your disappointment, but unfortunately, there is nothing we can do except to remove Yandex Maps from Geo Tracker.