Build a story-ready share card from any activity file.

A small Neverchill mark in the corner. It does not cover the route, it does not cover the stats, and it is small enough to ignore. If you want it gone entirely, that is coming as a paid option later.

It is the canonical Instagram, Facebook, and TikTok story dimension - 9:16 portrait at the resolution all three platforms render at. Drop it straight in with no cropping required. If you need a square 1080x1080 for an Instagram feed post, that is on the roadmap.

Yes - save the PNG, attach it as a photo on your Strava activity, and the route + stats card shows up in your feed. Strava's own image picker can attach photos but cannot draw the route into a graphic, so this is the easy way to get a route image onto Strava.

Today the three themes (dark, light, vibrant) cover the common cases. Custom map styles, brand colours, and logo upload are on the roadmap for the paid tier. If you have a strong opinion about what to add first, drop a note via the waitlist.

Distance, total time, elevation gain, and average pace by default. For cycling files with power, we swap pace for average power. For files with heart rate, the dark and vibrant themes show average HR. We do not show calories - they are estimated badly enough by every device that we would rather leave them off than mislead you.

We use Mapbox styling. Strava uses a custom tile set. The roads and the route shape are identical because the underlying geometry is identical; the colour palette and label density differ. If your brand calls for a specific aesthetic, the dark theme is the most neutral and tends to read best across social platforms.

You need the file - GPX, FIT, or TCX. Export it from Strava, Garmin Connect, Komoot, or wherever the activity lives, then drop it here. If you sign up for Neverchill, share-card generation works directly off any activity in your training log without needing the file.

The card still renders, just without the map. You get a big stats panel and a generic background. For trainer rides, the time, power, and HR numbers are usually what matter on a story anyway.