Per-leg

One leg at a time, framed to the leg and turned so you always run up the screen.

Per-leg slices your track at the controls and shows one leg at a time. It is where route choice is argued about, because it is the only view where two routes between the same pair of controls are drawn the same size, on the same map, turned the same way.

The toolbar with Per-leg selected, showing Leg 1 of 13 and the strip of legs — Open the toolbar and choose Per-leg. The strip lists every leg.

Leg 10 on the map, turned so the runner goes up the screen, with the overshoot at the control — Leg 10: the map turned so you run up the screen.

Leg 2 with the whole field drawn, one runner taking a longer route to the left — Leg 2 with the whole field: one route choice stands out.

The analysis sheet narrowed to leg 10, listing its two detected backtracks — The sheet narrows to the leg you are on.

Moving between legs

Press Open toolbar and choose Per-leg. The toolbar shows which leg you are on, such as Leg 10 / 13, with the codes of its two controls, and a strip of every leg beneath it. Hide closes the toolbar and gives the map back; the leg stays.

Control	What it does
The leg strip	A chip for every leg, numbered, with its two control codes. Tap one to go there.
Previous leg, Next leg	The arrows on the toolbar, and the larger arrows at the left and right edges of the map.
Rotate to leg	Turns the map back to the leg's own direction after you have turned it by hand.
Custom leg	The crosshair. Time any stretch of your own choosing (below).

Tapping a mistake in the sheet, or a finding in the AI summary, also opens per-leg at that leg with the place marked.

Run-up rotation and zoom

In per-leg the map is turned so the leg points up the screen: you are always running upward, as you hold a map in the terrain. It is framed to the leg with the two controls at the edges. Both the rotation and the zoom are defaults you can set once in Settings and override per analysis.

Other runners on the leg

Press Open runners and pick who to draw: All, None, your Club, or the runners who finished Nearby you. Their tracks are drawn on the same leg, beneath yours. Two lines leaving the same circle and joining at the next, each with its time, is the most direct comparison the product offers. The list sorts by time or by distance.

Time your own stretch

A leg is not always the interesting unit. The Custom leg crosshair lets you pick two points on the map, A and B, and times exactly that stretch for you and for everyone who ran it, ranked. Custom legs are timed from GPS tracks, not from split times, so only runners who uploaded a track are in the ranking. Clear takes the points away.

Leg 10 with two points, A and B, placed on the runner's route — Custom leg: A and B placed on the route. Tap the crosshair, then the start and the end.

The leg comparison table

The table sits in the sheet on a computer, and on a phone when the event has no split times. Each column can be switched on or off under Settings. The most useful one is Straight pace.

Column	What it shows
Leg, #	The leg and the codes of its controls.
Dist	How far you ran on the leg.
Straight	The straight-line distance between the controls.
Time	Your time on the leg.
Pace	Your time over the distance you ran.
Straight pace	Your time over the straight-line distance. This one compares runners who chose differently: pace over your own distance rewards a longer route, since you covered more ground.
Climb, Descent	Metres up and down on the leg, where the file has elevation.
Mean dev	Mean deviation from the straight line between the controls.
Events	How many detected mistakes fall on the leg.
Field rank	Your place among the runners on the leg, such as 4/26.
Terrain mix	A bar of the kinds of ground the leg crossed.

How a leg is found

Leg boundaries come from where your track passes each control. Where the event has split times, they correct the match: for each control the difference between the track's pass and the official split should be the same, and the median over all controls is used, so one bad match does not move the rest. That matters most for a runner who searched around a control, where the closest pass alone would put the boundary late.

Forked legs and merged splits

In a forked race, a split sheet often adds several course legs into one entry, because the runners did not all visit the same controls in between. Analyse maps the split legs onto the course legs and merges the course legs that one split covers into a single displayed leg. The same mapping is read by the leg comparison and by the AI coach.

Forking is declared, not inferred

The organiser sets which legs are forked when building the event, or the result file says so. It is not guessed from the spread of leg times: an individual race with a couple of big mistakes has the same long-tailed spread that forking does.