Bikeyard 2.4 is Kojori, the first release in a new tradition of bike-park-inspired codenames for major release lines. The 2.4.x line takes its name from the trails that start in Kojori, above Tbilisi. This edition gives riders new ways to document the trails they ride, bring their bikes along, and shape a ride from the first tap to the finish.
A new knowledge hub
The Wiki is a new home for knowledge shared by the Bikeyard community. Explore articles across a range of topics, browse by language and category, search for a subject, or start with popular, featured and recently updated pages. It is a place for everything riders want to know and pass on — not only trail guides.
Write and improve wiki articles
The Wiki is open to contributions: write a new article or edit an existing one. Revisions keep a record of how a page changes, and review tools help the community improve what it shares over time.
Connect trails into bundles
With trail bundles, you can join connected trails into a named sequence, put them in riding order and submit the bundle as a proposal. The builder shows the connections between trails and lets you use partial trail sections to bridge a gap.
A garage for your bikes
Keep every bike in one place: its model, pictured colourway, geometry and components. Choose the bike you're riding, keep retired bikes in an archive, and let other riders browse your garage from your profile.
More say in every ride
The refreshed tracking sheet puts ride figures and controls within easier reach. Pause and resume a recording, adjust ride cues, and select your own audio for a trail's start and finish. Before saving, preview and trim the recorded track. Shadow GPS tracking helps keep location updates flowing while you ride.
Ride and trail-effort pages can replay a ride on its map, and airborne events now contribute to ride stats and trail-effort comparisons. Map layers include the community ride heatmap, and remembered map filters make it quicker to return to the view you prefer.
More ways to take part
Create a text-only note when a photo is not needed, react to messages with emoji, and share rides and other supported content through short links. You can also save media to your device; the gallery handles WebP images on iOS and supports smoother pinch and swipe gestures.
New riders get a skippable welcome flow to set up notifications, a profile photo, name, handle and first bike. Challenges have clearer tools for goals, regions, organization and participants, while ride trail checks help show which trails a ride covered.