GET OOT

Take the long way oot.

Choose a trail. Set your pace. Get Oot shapes the stages, finds the overnight stops, brings in the weather, and keeps every day on your wrist.

Explore the trip planner See the app

UK trailsCaminosEuropean routes

Two backpackers beginning a long-distance walk through a Highland glen
Seven days out. One trail ahead.
West Highland WayMilngavie → Fort WilliamExample 7-day plan Build it around your dayStages + effortOvernights · weather · route Shape the stages

The long-distance trip planner

Plan your trail. Day by day.

Pick a trail and a pace. Get Oot helps shape sensible stages, surfaces the likely overnight stops and gives every day the distance, ascent and weather context it needs.

  1. 1Choose the trail
  2. 2Shape the stages
  3. 3Sort the nights
  4. 4Take it with you
Open the trip planner
West Highland WayMilngavie → Fort William Example 7-day plan

Stage in focusDay 1 · Milngavie → Drymen

  • Distance + ascentSee the shape of the day
  • Weather by stageCheck the right place and time
  • Overnight stopKnow where the boots come off
  • Stay optionsCompare what works nearby

Plan here. Navigate there.

The whole trip.
The next turn.

Plan the week before you leave. On the trail, Get Oot keeps today’s stage, the next turn, live progress and every summit close to hand—across phone, Apple Watch, Wear OS and Garmin.

Offline topo maps

Saved before the signal goes.

Turn guidance

A nudge before the junction.

Live trail stats

Distance, ascent, pace and what’s left.

Battery-aware tracking

Built around the watches people already own.

A walker checking a clear route line on their watch at a fork in a wet Highland path
A clear route at the fork. The phone stays packed.

Old watches. Long days.

Built to make
a hill day of it.

Continuous mapping is hard on a watch battery. Get Oot is being tuned to get the most out of the hardware people actually own—so the phone can stay packed and the navigation keeps going.

6+hoursApple Watch
Series 6
12+hoursPixel Watch 2
Wear OS

Current field-test results on older devices. Battery health, screen use, GPS settings and conditions will affect runtime.

Two trail runners sharing a laugh and checking a watch on a wet mountain path
Rain on. Route sorted. Keep moving.

More going. Less googling.

Save the
legwork for
the hills.

We’ll compare the routes, watch the weather and surface the conditions. You save your legs—and your headspace—for the good bit.

WeatherWindMidgesWaterRoute conditions

The useful stuff, pulled together before you set off.

Field intelligence

When the hill
changes its mind.

Get the heads-up.

Useful warning, tied to the route and timed for the moment it matters.

A hillwalker stopping safely beside a swollen Highland river covering the route after heavy rain
Route intelligence River in spate ahead

A quiet crossing on the way in can be a different decision on the way back.

Route hazardsBetaWrong turns, exposed ground and difficult crossings.
River spate riskField testRainfall and mapped crossings surfaced before you commit to the route.
Avalanche conditionsIn developmentWinter context for the terrain ahead.
Lightning riskIn developmentStorm awareness built for exposed places.

Conditions change. Get Oot helps you notice—not replace judgement, skills or the forecast.

Your mountain story

Every top
counts.

Munro. Marilyn. Local lump. Sunset hill. If it has a top and you got there, it belongs in your mountain story.

Follow a route or roam free. Get Oot notices the peaks along the way.

Three muddy hillgoers celebrating together on a Scottish summit while one checks their watch
Not every good day needs a famous name.Peak log / Roam mode

Built in the hills

Built in Scotland.
Tested where signal disappears.

Made by a Mountain Leader who uses the hills as the test lab—across long days, bad weather and three very different watches.

Garmin, Pixel Watch and Apple Watch being tested together on a wet Highland hill
One route. Three watches. A wet Tuesday in the Highlands.

Get oot of
your head.

Swap the scroll for a skyline. Leave the tabs, timelines and to-do lists behind. The hills only ask you to be there.

Occasional build notes and field-test invites. No feed-clogging faff.