The ride, the drive, the pack list, and the people you’re sharing it with. Trail finder, multi-day hauling planner, Equibot-generated checklists from your tack inventory, and a shareable itinerary link no one needs an account to open.
Trail notes in one app. Pack list on a scrap of paper on the fridge. Driving directions in Google Maps. Horse records in your head. Group text to coordinate with the people meeting you there. Something always falls through the gaps.
Trails & Hauling pulls all of it into one trip — the one your horse is going on — and gives you a single link to share.
Real horse-accessible paths you can plan a ride on. Sourced from USGS National Trails and OpenStreetMap, curated for equestrian access, and filterable by distance from your address or ZIP.
Pick a trail from the catalog and tap Plan a ride. The planner opens pre-seeded on that trail. Drop pins to build your route — pins snap to real trail vertices when they’re close, so your route follows the actual path instead of cutting through the woods.
Hide roadside trails if you’re looking for backcountry stuff. Jump to any address or landmark with proximity-biased search — type “Starbucks” and you get the nearest one, not one across the country.
Save the ride and it’s available in your Saved library and in the Load-saved-trail picker inside the planner itself.
Build out a trip at any level of detail. A one-leg day trip or a four-day haul to a rated show. Real driving miles and duration from Mapbox, recomputed every time you edit.
Leave home 6:00 AM
Pit stop · TA Travel · 30 min
Overnight · Sue’s barn
Depart Sue’s 8:00 AM
Pit stop · Love’s · 20 min
Overnight · Show stabling
No haul
Overnight · Show stabling
Load out 2:00 PM
Pit stop · Pilot · 25 min
Home by 10:00 PM
Every leg has a start, waypoints, pit stops (name plus dwell minutes for horse breaks), and an end. Every overnight has a friendly name and address — Day N ends there, Day N+1 starts there. The map color-codes everything by day as you type.
Driving miles and duration come from Mapbox Directions and recompute on every edit, so when you add a stop or swap an overnight the total updates in place.
Four ways to build a pack list. By hand, from your Tack inventory, from your Feed catalog, or ask Equibot to draft the whole thing from your hauling plan and your tack.
Drafted by Equibot from your tack inventory and this trip’s plan. AI draft
By hand — free-text items or to-dos. Not just physical gear. “Confirm Coggins expiry.” “Pay show entry.”
From your Tack inventory — searchable picker, pulls brand / model / size as a snapshot so the list stays complete even if you later delete or edit the tack row.
From your Feed catalog — same idea for hay, grain, and supplements.
Let Equibot build the list. Pick a saved Hauling plan, pick which horses are going (up to 8), and Equibot drafts the full pack list from your tack inventory, the trip length, and horse-specific context. Items Equibot suggests but can’t find in your tack get a yellow “Not in tack” chip so you know what to buy or borrow before you leave. One AI credit per generation.
Every item has a checkbox and a quantity field. Checked state persists, so you can pack a bay, come back the next morning, and keep going without starting over.
One trip, everything in it. An Itinerary composes a Hauling plan plus Planned Rides inserted at specific day and leg positions, plus an optional Checklist. Reads like how the trip actually happens.
At every “insertable” spot — end of a leg, at an overnight — you can drop in a saved trail ride. A show-weekend itinerary reads like “drive to Sue’s barn, overnight, trail ride at Sue’s in the morning, drive to the show grounds, do our arena work.”
Hit Share Itinerary and we generate an unguessable 64-character token link. Anyone with it opens a clean public page with the whole trip. No login, no sign-up, nothing to install.
Perfect for the people who need to know but shouldn’t need an account: your barn manager, your farm sitter, the friend riding with you, the person meeting you at the show.
Same pattern as our Coggins verification pages and Farm Sitter links. We built this well before Trails & Hauling existed and the plumbing has been boring for years.
Find real horse-accessible paths within an hour of home. Snap a route to real trail vertices instead of guessing. Save the ride and the pack list together so Saturday morning is a one-tap grab.
Multi-day shows that start with 300 miles of driving. Build the whole weekend as one itinerary, including pit stops, overnights, and the trail ride you planned at Sue’s barn on the way.
Long drives to the ride, long rides on the ride. Plan both at once. Share the full plan with your crew back home so they know when to meet you at the finish.
One itinerary per show weekend, one checklist per client horse, one link to share with each owner so they see the plan without seeing other clients’ details.
Pair the shareable Itinerary with the Farm Sitter link so whoever’s caring for your horse while you’re away sees exactly what’s needed, nothing you don’t want them to.
Even a two-hour drive to a schooling show benefits from “which bridle did I actually pack last time?” being answered by a saved checklist instead of your memory.
Equibot-generated pack lists use 1 AI credit per generation. Credits reset monthly.
USGS National Trails plus OpenStreetMap, filtered down to the paths actually marked as horse-accessible. We’re growing the catalog over time — if your favorite trail isn’t in there yet, we take requests.
When you drop a pin near a known trail path, we move the pin onto the actual trail instead of leaving it where you tapped. The resulting route then follows the real path (solid teal line) instead of cutting across country. If you drop a pin somewhere there’s no trail, we draw a dashed line so you know that segment is “self-guided” — we don’t pretend it’s a trail.
Equibot reads the Hauling plan you point it at (trip length, days, distance), the horses you tell it are going, and your Tack inventory and Feed catalog. From that it drafts a pack list specific to the trip. Items it suggests but can’t find in your inventory show a yellow “Not in tack” chip — those are the ones you need to buy or borrow before you leave.
No. The shared itinerary opens in any web browser on any phone or laptop. No download, no account, no sign-up. Same pattern we use for Coggins verification pages and Farm Sitter links.
The trip name, the full day-by-day driving plan with legs and overnights, the inserted trail rides, and the checklist. No owner contact information, no horse records beyond what’s on the trip itself, no sign-in prompt. Deliberately noindex so the links don’t end up in Google.
Yes. Hit Revoke on the itinerary and that link stops working immediately. Anyone who had it saved sees “link no longer available” the next time they open it. You can generate a new link after revoking if you need to share with a different set of people.
No hard cap on days. In practice people are using it for one-leg day trips through four-to-five-day show hauls. Driving miles and duration come from Mapbox and recompute on every edit, so there’s no “pay more past N miles” wall.
Yes. All three. The map planner, hauling builder, Equibot checklist generation, and share links work identically across platforms. Shared links open in any browser on any device.
Free forever for one horse. Trails & Hauling is included.
Start Free