Questions, bugs, or feedback — this is the place.
Pick a route, then log the miles you walk or run. Every mile you log moves you that far along the route. When you pass a checkpoint city, it unlocks and you can read a few things about the place you just walked through.
No. Wyndr does not use GPS or location services at all. You enter your distance manually, and the app never knows where you actually are.
Sign out and sign back in once. That refreshes your session and restores everything — your routes and logged miles are stored on the server, not on your phone, so nothing is lost. If it happens again after that, email support and include the approximate date and time it happened.
Open the activity list and delete the entry, then log it again with the correct number.
They are off unless you turn them on. Once you opt in, other users on your same route can see your display name and total miles — nothing else. Your email is never shown. You can opt out at any time and your entry is removed.
In the app, open the Routes tab, scroll to the bottom, and tap Delete Account. This permanently removes your account, your logged miles, and your route progress. It cannot be undone. If you no longer have access to the app, email support@wyndrapp.com from the address on the account.
Yes — full Apple Health and Apple Watch import is planned for version 1.1. In the meantime, the Daily Steps bar on the home screen counts your steps automatically and adds those miles to your route.
Yes. New routes are added over time, with longer trails and cross-country trips on the way.
Email support@wyndrapp.com with what you were doing when it happened, what you expected, and what happened instead. A screenshot helps a lot. Your iPhone model and iOS version are useful too, if you know them.
Send them. Wyndr is small and still changing, and requests from actual users shape what gets built next.