Tiles: Map Your Adventures
Private workout maps
About
This app creates a private map of your explored locations using workout data, route files, and geotagged photos. It helps you visualize your journeys with detailed activity information, terrain, and achievements, all while keeping your location history private.
What's New in Tiles
1.3.0
July 30, 2026
New in 1.3.0: - Redesigned Metrics tab with more accurate terrain details - Collect stamps for all the countries you’ve been to - Share Cinematic 3D videos of your workout routes with Tiles Pro - Refreshed app widgets and a new Apple Watch app
MoreSubscription plans
Terra Pro Monthly
Advanced maps, metrics, and imports.
In-App Purchases
$24.99
Terra Pro Lifetime
Terra Pro with one purchase.
Developer apps
FAQ
Does Tiles have ads?
No, Tiles is ad-free. The app is designed to provide a private experience without advertisements or a social feed.
What data can I import into Tiles?
You can import Apple Health workouts (walks, runs, rides, hikes), GPX, FIT, CSV files, and geotagged photo journeys to build your map.
Is Tiles available on Android?
Currently, Tiles is only supported on iPhone. The app is designed to work with Apple Health data.
How does Tiles keep my location history private?
Tiles does not require an account, has no ads or social feed, and imported route data stays on your device unless you choose optional iCloud sync or backup.
What features are unlocked with Tiles Pro?
Tiles Pro unlocks advanced map modes, deeper metrics, and file/photo imports for users who desire more detailed exploration data.
How often is Tiles updated?
The latest version, 1.1.0, was released on June 15, 2026, indicating recent development activity. Updates typically occur to add features and improve performance.
What is the Adventure Score in Tiles?
The Adventure Score is a metric within Tiles that helps you review your routes, activities, distance, and terrain, contributing to your profile progress and achievements.
Can I try Tiles before importing my data?
Yes, Tiles offers demo data so you can explore its features and see how your map fills in before granting permissions to your personal health data.