The App for Endurance Riders — GPS Miles, Vet Cards & Ride Data

You’re building a horse up to a first 50. Or bringing one back from a pull. Or campaigning a decade-long veteran and every mile matters. You need to know exactly what he’s done, at what pace, over what terrain — and you need his health records in one place when the vet checks him at the hold.

Sound familiar?

If any of this rings true…

You’re logging conditioning miles in a spreadsheet and hoping the numbers add up.
Your health records are in three places and you copy them to a paper form for every ride.
Ride entries live on Facebook and you find out about a nearby 50 the week of.
You crew for someone else too and can’t see what shape their horse is in.

How Proper Strides handles it

The right numbers when they matter

GPS ride tracking

Background tracking through elevation and canopy. Distance, pace, elapsed time. Works for a 5-mile conditioning ride or a 100-mile ride day.

Mileage per horse

Career mileage, this-season mileage, this-month mileage. Rolling averages so you can see whether he’s under-conditioned or over.

Vet-check ready records

Coggins, rabies, current shoeing, weight, medication history. All in the horse’s record, ready to show at the vet-in.

National ride calendar

AERC LDs, 50s, and 100s. FEI rides. Filter by state, by distance, by month. Plan the season and share the plan with your crew.

Farm Sitter link for crew

Share a Care Card with the crew or the vet team — feed, electrolytes, meds, contacts — without giving them an account.

Equibot for conditioning

“How many miles has he done this month? Is he ahead or behind where he was pre-Old Dominion last year?” Equibot has the answers.

Ride day workflow

Vet-in, hold, out-timer, finish — all in one place

1.Before the ride: pull up the horse’s current Coggins, vaccination card, and shoeing history for the vet-in.
2.On the trail: background GPS logs the loop — miles, moving time, average pace — whether your phone screen is off or you’re in trees.
3.At the hold: log electrolytes, feed, and any observations. Note pulse-down time for your own records.
4.After: ride goes on his career log. Career mileage updates. Next conditioning cycle is planned from where he actually is, not where you guessed.

Safety

Share your live location with the crew back home.

Long conditioning miles, unfamiliar terrain, terrible cell coverage. Text a private link to your spouse, crew chief, or a friend before you ride out — they watch your live map (no app, no account) and see “safely back” when you’re done. If something goes wrong, hit the emergency button and their page turns red with your last known coordinates.

This is why we skipped fall detection. Fall-detection apps go silent in dead zones — the exact places endurance riders spend their day. Share My Location keeps working when signal comes and goes.

Share My Location →

Every mile, every vet check, every ride. On the record.