Ride telemetry, on the phone

Your ride, drawn onto your footage.

Pick a clip. Pick the file your watch, head unit, camera or drone already wrote. Frameburn lines the two clocks up and paints your real speed, climb, route and heart rate over the frames — then encodes the whole thing on the device in your hand.

See what it draws Every format it reads

Coming to the App Store and Google Play

Rendering on device Alpine loop · 6:00 · 4K 60
Four disciplines, one engine

The gauges change. The pipeline does not.

A jump needs vertical speed and an altitude ladder. A dive needs a profile that grows downwards and the air you have left. All four below are running right now, each from its own recording.

Road & MTB Speed, power, cadence, gradient. The trace draws itself behind you.
Running & trail Pace in minutes per kilometre, cadence, and the zone the effort is sitting in.
Wingsuit & swoop Vertical speed and glide ratio from a FlySight, at 5 Hz. Watch the numbers change at the opening.
Diving Depth, temperature, and the only clock that matters down there: the air left in the tank.
The instruments

Every gauge, moving, from one ride.

Not screenshots. Every panel below is drawing the same synthetic ride right now, the way the app draws yours — each one picking up at a different point of the loop.

Dial Swept arc, ticks, needle. The reading you take without looking away.
Readout The raw numbers, stacked or inline. Distance, heart rate, power — the data laid bare.
Hero One value, huge. The number the whole clip is about, sized to be read from across a room.
Tag A single figure in a pill or a bracket. Small, out of the way, always legible.
Tape Aircraft instrument, borrowed. A sliding scale that reads fast at a glance.
Trace Any metric plotted against time — line, area or bars, with your place on it moving.
Zones Where the effort sits. The shape training apps draw and videos never do.
Elevation The whole climb at once, with your place on it moving.
Depth The one trace that grows downwards, with the safety stop on it.
Map The line drawing itself behind you. Crossings and all.
Summary The ride in a card: the totals that belong at the start or the end, not per frame.
Bar A single value on a track that fills and turns colour as the effort does.

Every one of them moves, recolours and re-types. Position them where your footage is empty, match them to your bike, your kit, your channel.

Three steps

Video in, video out. No account needed.

01

Pick the clip

Straight from your library. If it came off a GoPro, Frameburn checks it for telemetry first — most of the time there is nothing else to find.

02

Pick the ride

A GPX or FIT from your watch, an SRT from your drone, a workout from Apple Health. Both clocks are read from their timestamps, so the overlay lands aligned.

03

Export

Composited and encoded on the device, straight to your camera roll. No queue, no upload, no watching a progress bar in someone else’s cloud.

Sources

Everything that records a ride.

Eight ways in, one internal representation. Once decoded, the renderer cannot tell them apart.

.GPX

The universal export

Every watch, every head unit, every platform. If it records, it exports this.

.FIT

The densest trace there is

Power and cadence included. Garmin, Wahoo, Coros, Suunto, Polar.

.TCX

Power, kept

The only XML export that carries power through. Rare, and worth handling.

GoPro GPMF

Already inside the clip

Hero 5 and later, and MAX, write GPS into the video itself. No second file, no account, no pairing — and it is aligned by construction.

No file needed
DJI .SRT

The subtitle beside the clip

Mini 3 and 4, Air 2S and 3, Mavic 3, Avata, Neo — and the older Phantom 4 and Mavic Pro layout. Cue timecodes are the video clock, so it lands frame-accurate.

Frame-accurate
FlySight .CSV

5 Hz, for the sixty seconds that count

FlySight 1 and 2, straight off the microSD. A GNSS velocity vector, not a position difference — which is the difference between a jump and a rumour.

Wingsuit & swoop
Apple Health

One tap, on iOS

Route, heart rate, power and cadence come with the workout. Zero friction for anyone who has never heard of a FIT file.

Health Connect

The same, on Android

Exercise sessions with route, heart rate, speed, power and cadence — the modern replacement for the shut-down Google Fit APIs.

No GPS at all? An indoor session with a heart rate strap still makes a usable overlay. The map says NO GPS instead of drawing nothing.

The part nobody else offers

Nothing leaves your phone.

Not a policy — an architecture. There is no upload step to trust, because there is no upload step.

No video, ever

Every frame is composited and encoded on your device. Your footage never reaches a server, so it cannot leak from one.

No GPS trace, no heart rate

Where you ride and how hard is the most personal data in sport. It is read on the phone, drawn on the phone, and stays there.

No account required

The editor works without signing in. If you do make an account, the only thing stored is the email address it uses.

Nothing to moderate

No storage, no egress, no abuse queue — which is also why this can cost what it costs instead of what a rendering farm costs.

Made for

Anything that leaves a trace.

Road cycling MTB & enduro Gravel Motorcycle & track days Ski & snowboard Running & trail Sailing Kite & wing Drone Wingsuit & swoop Karting Indoor training
Pricing

Free is a real tool, not a demo.

Free

€0

A real overlay on your own footage, at 720p with a small corner mark.

  • Every source and every format
  • A limited set of gauges, placed and coloured how you like
  • 720p export, corner mark
  • Clips up to 15 seconds
  • No account

Pro

€4.99/mo · €39.99/yr

The same app with the mark gone and the ceiling lifted.

  • No watermark
  • Every gauge, every variant
  • Clips of any length — your phone is the only ceiling
  • 1080p and 4K
  • 60 frames per second
  • Every gauge theme