Tablets and iPad
On a big screen Polly puts a panel next to the map with the turn, the profile of the road ahead and the ride figures. With "Ride" you watch speed and altitude being drawn as you go.
FreeAndroid and iPadTurns on by itself
When it turns on
By itself, when the short side of the window is at least 600 points, as on an Android tablet, an iPad mini or an iPad Pro. If you split the screen with another app and the window gets narrow, Polly goes back to the phone layout.
- Landscape: map on the left, panel on the right (44% of the width, between 460 and 600 points).
- Portrait: map above, panel below, without overlapping.


Figures in the panel
- Climb done and descent done.
- Gradient of the next 500 m.
- Next surface and how far it is.
- Highest point ahead.
- Riding time.
The profile is coloured by surface, the part already ridden is lighter and a marker shows where you are.
Live charts: "Route" and "Ride"
A switch changes the chart in the panel.
- "Route": the profile estimated from elevation data and, on top, the real altitude already measured by GPS, with the gap between them.
- "Ride": speed and altitude filling in as you ride, with average and top.


Real altitude is above sea level. The gap between real and estimated is the median of the last 5 points, so a GPS glitch does not spoil it.
Roadbook, free ride, night
- Roadbook: a large "Data" / "Roadbook" switch puts the rally roadbook in the panel. "Hide map" leaves only the roadbook.
- Free ride: a wide dashboard with speed, average, top, altitude, climb and the speed and altitude charts.
- My tracks and Offline maps: detail with map and profile side by side, region list in two columns when there is room.


The numbers
- 600 points
- minimum short side for the tablet layout
- 460–600
- points of panel width in landscape
- 500 m
- stretch ahead whose gradient you see
- 1 per second
- live chart points, up to 600; then they are merged, keeping the speed peak
What it does not do
- In Split View with a narrow window you get the phone layout.
- Live charts show speed and altitude; lean and braking are in the report after the ride.
How does it compare with Calimoto, Kurviger, OsmAnd, DMD2 and other apps? See the feature-by-feature comparison.
