October 2026

  1. Discover rides near you

    A new Discover tab puts scored rides around you next to the ones you already keep. Preview one on the map, save it if the hour looks good, and start from a suggestion nearby when you sign up.

    Good for a fresh ride when your usual one is straight into the wind.

    Browse the route explorer

    See the score the moment you add a ride

    Draw or import a ride and the wind score shows up on the map straight away, while the rest of the forecast fills in. Compare hours as soon as it appears.

    Good for checking a new ride the moment it lands on the map.

    Every way to add a route, in one menu

    Draw on the map, upload a file, or pull a route from Strava. All three now live in a single Add route menu, so the ride gets onto the map in one step.

    Good for starting a ride from one place on the page.

    Connect the same Strava login twice

    One Strava athlete can now be linked to more than one Tailwind account. Handy when a household shares a login, or you keep a second account for another bike.

    Good for a shared family Strava login, or a second bike with its own Tailwind account.

  2. Thirty days of Pro, on us

    New Pro starts with 30 days free, then $2.99 a month. You get the two-week forecast, room for 60 rides, and a weekly email of your best ride windows.

    Good for a full month of planning around the wind, before you decide to pay.

    See pricing

September 2026

  1. Cycling wattage calculator

    Work out the watts a ride will ask of you, from your weight, your speed, and the road. It is free and open in the browser.

    Good for sense-checking a climb, an effort, or whether e-bike assist will be enough.

    Open the calculator

    Invite a friend, keep more rides

    Share your invite link from Settings. Every friend who signs up adds two extra saved rides to your account, on top of your plan.

    Good for room for the club runs, and a riding partner on the same forecast.

    Open refer a friend
  2. Big-day guides you can ride

    Way of the Roses, Coast to Coast, London to Brighton, and more now have their own guides. Read the ride, look at the map, and download the GPX for your head unit.

    Good for a big day out, from the write-up to the file on your bike computer.

    Read the route guides
  3. Pro now holds a whole season

    Pro keeps up to 60 rides, including the files you upload. Club rides, holiday rides, and the Sunday favourite can all stay scored and ready.

    Good for anyone who plans more than a handful of regular rides.

    Compare Free and Pro
  4. Light rain keeps a fair score

    A light shower keeps a gentle score of its own. A good hour stays a good hour when the rain is light.

    Good for those grey days when the road will still be fine.

August 2026

  1. Flip the ride, keep the roads

    Reverse a saved ride and the score updates for the way back. Same roads, other direction, often a completely different hour.

    Good for heading out into the wind so the ride home is the easy one.

    Know the hard bit before you start

    Highlights name the stretches worth knowing: a long easy run, a hard headwind, a sprint. You see how the ride will feel, right next to the number at the top.

    Good for seeing the hard kilometre inside a high score.

  2. More rides across Europe

    The public library grew again. Open a ride in a city you are visiting, see how the wind treats it, and save the one you want to ride.

    Good for a weekend away, or a city you are visiting.

    Find cycling routes
  3. Start from a library ride

    From the map, pull in a ride from the library and stay on the page. It arrives already scored.

    Good for your first ride, straight from the library.

    Open the map
  4. Let the group pick the ride

    Ride Huddle puts a few rides in front of the group and lets everyone vote from one link. Share it, see the favourite, and ride that.

    Good for Saturday club runs, with the vote in one link.

    Start a huddle

July 2026

  1. Scored rides, city by city

    Route explorer opened with rides you can filter, score, and save, plus pages of cycling routes for cities and countries. Open a local ride and score it.

    Good for finding a ride nearby from the library.

    Open route explorer
  2. See where the wind helps

    The line on the map is coloured by the wind. Watch it change with the hour and spot the stretch that helps, and the one that hurts, before you pick a time to leave.

    Good for catching the one exposed kilometre before you commit to a departure.

June 2026

  1. Miss a turn, get back on the ride

    Turn-by-turn navigation guides you back onto the line and carries on with the rest of the ride.

    Good for unfamiliar roads, and a coffee stop along the way.

  2. Draw the ride you have in your head

    Sketch a ride on the map and score it the same way as one you imported. If it only exists in your head, it can still get a wind score.

    Good for a new ride you want to try.

    See the route builder

    Rain and temperature join the score

    The score includes forecast rain and temperature along the ride, in the units you ride with, so each hour shows the full picture.

    Good for choosing the hour that feels good in the legs and in the kit.

    Send the ride before you meet

    Copy a link and send the ride to a friend or the whole club, so everyone is looking at the same one before anyone clips in.

    Good for agreeing the ride from one link.

    Follow the ride from your phone

    Turn-by-turn navigation runs in the phone browser. It says the ride name as you start, and gives you a summary when you finish.

    Good for a phone on the bars when the head unit can stay at home.

    See how a ride works
  3. Ride in kilometres or miles

    Distances and speeds follow the units you choose, and the map can filter down to the rides you actually want to see.

    Good for a trip somewhere that measures the road differently from home.

    Take the ride to your head unit

    Download a GPX for Garmin, Wahoo, or any head unit that reads the file. Pick the hour in Tailwind, then ride it on the bars.

    Good for the ride itself, once you know when to leave.

    Your best rides, once a week

    Pro emails the best windows for the rides you have saved. A short note in the inbox, so you can pick a day before you open the map.

    Good for choosing the ride of the week from your inbox.

    See what Pro includes
  4. Try a score before you sign up

    Open the map and see a wind score straight away. A first look at planning around the wind.

    Good for deciding if Tailwind is for the way you ride.

    Open the map

    Pro, for the longer view

    Pro is for riders who want more than a few rides and a short forecast. Free stays, with three rides and three days ahead. Pro looks up to two weeks out.

    Good for a season of rides, planned further ahead than the weekend.

    Compare plans
  5. Score the rides you already love

    Tailwind opens. Sign in, bring your rides across from Strava, and see each one scored hour by hour for the wind along the way. The score follows where you will be on the ride.

    Good for picking the easiest hour on a ride you already do.

    How scoring works

Free forever on 3 routes

Pick the hour with the wind behind you.

  • Every route scored for wind, rain and temperature
  • The best hour to ride, up to 3 days out
  • Strava routes in with one tap
Email

Free forever on 3 routes. No card.

Or have a play with the demo map