BridleNav
The view between a horse’s ears along a moorland track in the Peak District

Built by a rider, in the Peak District

Eyes up.
Reins in both hands.

BridleNav speaks your route out loud, turn by turn, so your phone stays in your pocket and your hands stay where they belong.

“In two hundred yards, through the gate on your right.”

Coming spring 2027 · one email, from me, the day it goes live

What a ride sounds like

It talks. That’s the whole idea.

Here is one of our routes, and the words BridleNav says as you set off. Press play and it will read them to you, the way it would from your pocket.

Totley Moor Loop11.6 miles · Challenging

“Welcome to BridleNav. Starting the Totley Moor loop, an eleven and a half mile ride over the Peak District moors from Fox Lane. There are three busy road crossings and possibly cattle, so take care — but the canter tracks and views are superb. Follow the green line and enjoy the ride.”

Your hands stay on the reins. Your eyes stay on the track.

Why it exists

You can’t read a map on a horse.

Reins in both hands. Gloves on. A horse who won’t stand still, on a track where stopping isn’t sensible anyway. Every other navigation app quietly assumes you can look at a screen.

So BridleNav doesn’t ask you to. It tells you what’s coming while there’s still time to do something about it, says “now” at the turn itself, and keeps talking with the screen off and the phone in your pocket.

If you have to look at it, it hasn’t worked.

What you get

Made for the saddle, not the car.

Turn-by-turn voice

A warning while there’s still room to react, then “Now, turn left” at the turn. A UK voice you can change in Settings.

Works with no signal

Download the map before you box up. Riders have completed whole loops on BridleNav with no phone signal at all.

Horsebox parking

Where to park, with a postcode and a what3words square — plus height and length restrictions before you tow somewhere you can’t turn round.

Hazards called out

Road crossings, gates, boggy stretches, and the two houses where the dogs come at the fence. The things a local would tell you.

Everything it does →

What it will cost

One ride free. Then a week to make your mind up.

Your first complete ride is free, with everything switched on — voice, offline maps, the lot. After that there’s a seven-day trial before you pay anything.

£10.99 per month

Cancel any time. Good for a season.

Best value £99.99 per year

Works out at £8.33 a month — close to three months free against paying monthly.

BridleNav is not on sale yet — these are the prices it will launch at. Prices include VAT. Available in the United Kingdom. Subscriptions are managed through the App Store or Google Play, and you can cancel there at any time.

More about BridleNav

Have a look round.