Track countries explored
See the countries where your authorized outdoor activities were recorded and build a geographic history from years of training.
ScratlasOpening your athletic passport…
Turn your Strava history into a world map of your adventures.
Scratlas organizes your authorized real-world Strava activities by country and supported region, so years of training and racing become a private geographic record instead of another endless activity feed.
See it in action
Open interactive demo Your activity history, mapped by country.
See which countries light up as you travel, train and race around the world.
- Connect
Authorize your Strava history.
- Discover
Activities resolve to countries and supported regions.
- Explore
View your map, stamps and travel memories.
See the places behind your miles.
A conventional activity map is great for remembering a route. A world-level view answers a different question: where has your athletic life actually taken you? Scratlas turns completed activities into a map of visited countries and, where supported, regions within those countries.
Go deeper than borders
For supported countries, Scratlas breaks your history down into states, provinces, or equivalent regions so local exploration counts too.
One map across activities
Running, cycling, swimming, hiking, racing, and other real-world activities can contribute to the same athletic travel story.
World map and heatmap are different views of the same history.
Strava's Personal Heatmap is designed to visualize the ground covered by your GPS activities. Scratlas is complementary: it summarizes that history into countries, supported regions, passport stamps, totals, and memories. One emphasizes where every route went; the other emphasizes the destinations your activity history represents.
Personal heatmap
Best when you want route-level coverage and a visual picture of roads, trails, and areas you have traveled through.
Scratlas world map
Best when you want destination-level progress: countries, supported regions, first visits, totals, and an athletic travel passport.
How Scratlas builds your activity world map
Connect Strava
Authorize Scratlas to read the activity history you choose to make available through Strava.
Resolve destinations privately
Scratlas processes activity location data on the server to identify country and supported region. Coordinates are not persisted in the Scratlas database.
Explore your map and passport
Your private Scratlas account turns those destinations into map progress, country stamps, region progress, activity totals, and optional memories.
A private map, not a public location profile.
Scratlas does not create public athlete maps from your Strava data. Exact coordinates are processed transiently for geographic resolution and discarded rather than stored. Your passport lives behind your Scratlas session, and disconnecting removes the Strava-derived Scratlas data associated with the account.
For the full data-handling details, read the Scratlas Privacy Policy.
Strava world map questions
Can Scratlas show every country I have trained or raced in?
Scratlas uses the authorized activity history available from Strava and resolves real-world activities to countries. What appears depends on the activities available to the app and whether their location can be resolved.
Does Scratlas publish my routes or coordinates?
No. Scratlas does not create public maps from your Strava data, and coordinates used for country or region resolution are not persisted.
Do virtual rides or virtual runs count as visiting a place?
No. Virtual activity geography is excluded so an indoor or virtual session does not create a physical destination stamp.
Can I see what Scratlas looks like before connecting?
Yes. The Scratlas demo uses fictional data and does not require a Strava connection.
See where your Strava history has taken you.
Build a private world map and then turn those destinations into a virtual Strava passport.