Boulder foothills loop
The classic Front Range spin — 99.9 % tarmac, no traffic to speak of.
Say one sentence — Rieda knows the surface and builds your ride.
Start free. Sign up with email or Google.
Verified tarmac. Unknown surface counts as risk, and big roads never make the loop.
All three loops are real output from the US graph — numbers exactly as the router returned them.
Most planners assume tarmac. We plan with the truth — the road bike goes around, the gravel bike goes through.
48 % no surface tag — counted as risk
Surface-tag coverage of German roads in OpenStreetMap — StreetSurfaceVis, 2024.
37 miles from Boulder, a bit rolling
The AI reads your sentence. A routing graph picks the roads.

You do not get a route. You get the best three of 20, ranked by what matters.
Tap any point: surface, way type, gradient. This one is grass — and you know before you are standing on it.
Surface wrong here?
Elevation profile, surface split, and the numbers you actually decide on.
Road.Gravel. MTB.Nothing else.
When in doubt, the road ride goes around — untagged ways included. Gravel and MTB flip that on purpose.
Big roads never make it into the loop.
Your target profile, checked honestly against the terrain.
Start and finish at your door, no road twice. Or straight across: “Denver to Boulder”.
Drag the line — or just say it.
One click, one GPX — ready for the head unit.
One sentence is enough. Sign up with email or Google.
Plan your first loop| Typical route planners | Rieda | |
|---|---|---|
| Planning | forms, sliders, clicks | one sentence in chat |
| Unknown surface | assumed rideable | counted as risk |
| Circuits | often there-and-back | a genuine loop, scored |
| Climb target | a fixed number, wherever you live | what is achievable from your door |
| Choice | one route | 20 scored, best three shown |
| Changes | drag waypoints | drag — or just say it |
Ten loops a month are free. You pay for volume — and for having your loops on every device.
Prices in US dollars. Any sales tax is shown at checkout. Cancel any time. Fair use: 150 planned or adjusted loops a month. Need more? Talk to us and we will sort it out.
The five that actually decide it. The rest are one page away.
See all questionsKomoot does almost everything — and it is built for every kind of bike. That is exactly why a way with no surface tag counts as rideable there. Here the sport decides: the road loop goes around it, and the gravel loop has its own model that hunts the tracks instead of avoiding them.
You do not have to take our word for it — you can see it. Every loop states how much is tarmac, how much is gravel and how much is untagged, before you ride. Tap any point on the line and it tells you the surface right there.
The United States. Colorado is where it is developed and tested first — every example ride on this page is real output from that data. Other countries have a waiting list.
Yes. Export is a GPX file with real elevation — Garmin, Wahoo, Karoo and anything else that imports courses.
Yes, monthly, one click in your account — access runs to the end of the paid period. And you keep the ten free loops a month afterwards anyway.
Describe it, look it over, put it on the head unit.
Plan your first loop