WristTopo: Maps for Watch

• Routes can carry waypoints now. Mark the spots that matter on the way: a water source, a hut, the junction you always miss. Add them while you plan, or later by tapping the map of a saved route. If a GPX file already has waypoints, they come in with the route. You can change each one's icon and color, and they show up on your watch too. • On Apple Watch, waypoints are part of navigation now. The bubble under the map shows the next one and how far away it is, and as you get close you feel a tap and hear its name, the same way you do at a turn. If a route has fifty water sources on it, Waypoint Cues in Navigation settings lets you keep just the tap or turn them off. Your turn cues stay as they are. • There's a new Up Ahead screen on the watch while you navigate. It lists the waypoints you haven't reached yet, with the distance, time and climb to each one. The finish is always the last row, so you can see how much is left. Tap a row for more detail. • When you plan a route, tapping the map now opens a card instead of adding a point right away. You can see where the pin landed, then choose to extend the route to it, reroute a leg through it without moving your end point, or mark it as a waypoint. The points you shape a route with aren't announced during navigation anymore, so mark a spot as a waypoint if you want to hear about it. You can still undo anything. • Places and GPX work both ways now. A GPX file with nothing but waypoints goes straight into Places, and you can export your Places as GPX to take them anywhere else.