InterestMark - Routes & Tracks

InterestMark saves places, builds a roadbook, and records a track. For a road trip, a motorcycle tour, a climb, a hike, or a camp, mark the places you want on the map, then arrange them by day into a route you can set out on. [Mark a place on the map] Saved places appear on a full-screen map. Search for a place, press and hold the map, or use the crosshair at the center of the screen to save the spot in front of you. Each place can have a title, a note, and one photo. Put it in a folder and choose a type, such as camp, resupply, viewpoint, water, service area, or parking, or create a type of your own. Place details show the address, elevation, and current weather. If a place should be announced ahead of time, turn on a proximity alert. You get a notification when you enter the range you set. [Group places in folders] Keep one trip, or one kind of place, in a folder: a mountain route, or a set of places where you can camp. Create, rename, and reorder folders. Export any folder on its own as GPX, then copy it or AirDrop it from Files. [Turn places into a multi-day roadbook] Pick places you have saved, or places from search. Drag to change the order, and split them across days. Total distance is estimated along the suggested driving route in that order. When a road cannot be planned yet, straight-line distance is used instead. Enter fuel use per 100 km and the fuel price to estimate fuel cost, then add extras such as tickets or oxygen bottles for an estimated cost of the trip. The detail page shows an elevation profile, plus total ascent and total descent. Hand any place to Apple Maps, Amap (Gaode), or Baidu Maps for navigation. Before a handoff to Amap or Baidu Maps, coordinates are converted to the system that map uses, so the pin shifts less. A roadbook can make a share card with the map, the name, the order of places, and the distance of each leg. If you already have an itinerary, a map, or screenshots from a guide, import up to 8 images at once to recognize places. This needs your own DeepSeek key. Enter it in Settings. The key stays only in the Keychain on this device. Images are sent to DeepSeek for recognition. You confirm the results and assign each place to a day yourself. The rest of the app works if you leave the key blank. [Record a track as you go] After recording starts, the path you take is drawn on the map. By default, a point is saved about every 100 meters. You can change the spacing in Settings. While recording, you can see speed, distance, time, elevation, and location accuracy, and drop a marker at your current position whenever you want. The Lock Screen and the Dynamic Island show the distance and time of this recording. If the system closes the app partway through, you can resume the unfinished track the next time you open it. When you finish, review the whole line, the markers along the way, and the elevation profile. For hiking and climbing, the distance that counts is the recorded track. Distance in a roadbook is a driving-route estimate, for planning the days and estimating fuel cost. [Import and export] Finished tracks can be imported and exported as GPX and KML. Exported files go to the Files app. Someone else can open them without installing InterestMark. [Record on Apple Watch] The watch can start and stop a recording, show distance, time, and speed, and drop a marker where you are. A marker first saves the coordinates and the time. Back on iPhone, add the title, type, note, and photo. [Your data stays with you] Folders, places, roadbooks, and track details sync through iCloud across devices signed in with your account. Deleted places and finished tracks go to the trash and stay there for 30 days, where you can restore them. InterestMark has no social feed and does not provide offline maps. Turn-by-turn guidance after you set off is handled by Apple Maps, Amap, or Baidu Maps. Terms of Use (EULA): https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/